Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL VOL -NO. . PICKENS. S. C., 'TIHURSDAY, MARCH 8, o. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR JUDGER WILLIAM H. WALLAC Soldier, Jurist and Statesman Loss to the State-Sketch of H 7Life. Greenville Meuntaineer. The news will be received with sa nes throughout the State that .Jutl William I1. Wallace has passed awa. Ho had boon sick for two weeks wit grippe at his home in Union and wo thought to be improving, but a 1ud(e relapso took place on Thursday, 21: inst., which speedily ternainated in i death. Judge Wallace was one of th best beloved men in South Caioli m Ile had troops of friends in every pai of the Stuite, and it is not saying to much that lie never lost a friend b his own conduct. U pright, honorablc genial and companionable, from ii youth he was endearing his fellow-me to him and received their co(lial afTec tion. When the war clouds lowere over this section in 1861 and ien wer called upon to select leaders for the cor Ilict, it was not surprising that %% m. 11 Wallace wats soon chosen to commati others, for he had been schooled to th control of himself a-id was a fit leade of men thereby. H1e entered the Con federate service as a private, but in month's time he was adjutant, of th regiment, afterwards lieutenant colone and then colonel. Later on 113 wa made brigadier genci al, and held tha rank until the war closed. Glen. Wallace returned to the prac tice of law when the conflict of arm had ceased, and was a quiet, honore( citizen of Union until it was determin ed in that county to break asunder the bands of Radical domination, so far a: they were concerned. Ile was -ent t( the Legislature in 1872, and his servici at that tile was preparatory for ti stormy times in 1876, when lie was tc bear a conspicuous part in the redemlp tion of the State. Although in a hope less minority for four years, Gei. Ial lace commanded the respect of the ignorant and vicious inoh then rulint the House, which was a means to somt extent in the peaceful solution of th( trying oideal in 1876, after the dua government was put in operation. Th Democratic niembeis elected hin Speaker of the House, and to his cal judgment, complete self-poise and soli( determination may be attributed in large measure the avoidance of blood shed in the capitol when lie presidetl over the " Wallace House," which wa: confronted by an angry and excite. )and of vicious negroes, led by a fc . unscrupulous white miei who weit daily reading the handwriting on the wall. Gen. Wallace '1ad won muel fame on the battle-field, but in th crucial (lays of the '' Wallace House,' he linked his name indissolubly will the regeneration and redemption of hi: native State, and for all time to conic he will live in the hearts of thlose whl( are true and faithful to tihe history e. those memorable days. Bribadier-General Willia-n Ilenr: Wallace was horn in Laurenls County March 24, 1827, son of Daniel Wial lace, fur several terms a muembeir of the Legislature, a maj or-general of mili tin amid from 1849 to 1853 representativi in Congress. Ihis grandflather wa: Jonathan Wallace, a niative of Virgmir who removed to South Carolina beform the war of the revoltion, ini which hi was a piatriot soldier. General Wallac was gradluatedl at, the South C~arohm college in December, 1849, and in tim following spring was married to Sarah daughter of Robert D)unlap of New berry. Silo was the niece of .Jame. Dunlap, appoiinted goverinol of Florid: b~y Andcrewv .Jackson, aind gzranddaugh ter of Widliam D1 unlap, a revolutionar: -soldier who wvas thle grandsonl of .Join hIuniter, a native of Irelamnd who wam United States Senator from Southl Car china mn 1801. General Wallace wa occupied as pianter in Unioni Count until 1857, when lie became the pr( prietor of the U~nionl Times niewspapei andl in 1859 beganm the practice of 1a0 at Un~ionl. In 1860 ais a mnembehr c the Legishatue h le supp~ortedl the ca for a convention, and~ ait the expim atio of his term he enilisted as a privatei Company A, Eighlteenlth South Carohmn volunteers. A few (lays later lie wvi appointed adjutant of thie reginmnt b Col. James M. Gadberry, who wri killed at Second Manassas. Beofom going into the field thme recimnt wri reorganize.l, and Wallace was eice lieutenant-colonel in May, 1861. T1'l regiment was ordered into Virginiai time to engage thle enemy near Ma vern IIlill in Augu t, after wvhichi fought at the battle of Second Manas: as, losing about. half its n)umb~er~ i battle, imeluding the gallant Colon Gadhlei ry. Wal lace was at once p)1 mioted coloinei, and( lhe led his regimeni in the bnigade of Gen. N. Gl. Evan through tile baittles oif South Mouni and Sharnpsburg wvithi the army Northern Virgmnia. Subsequenitly was on duty In (defense of CJharlestoa In the sprimg of 186 the brigade unda Glen. Stephen Elliott, was orderedl Petersburg, where Colonel Wallar participated in the (defenise of the lini andl all the operat ions of Bushrnod Johi soil's division. Ihis br-igadoe suffe: -- ~ irost Ileavily at, tlie-battle of thle Crate forcmpne oflis regimenit boi: S blown upl or destioyed by falling earth at the explosion of the mine, J uly 30, A 1864. In September 11e wits promoted Is brigadier-general, and up to the eve of the surrender he commanded lIe bragade, llghting gallantly at Gravelly run and Namozine church on the re treat. At Appomattox Court House, e on tlie night of April Sth, he wa.s as. . signed by General Gordon to the com h mland of dhnson's division, in which capacity he reported to Gen. Clement A. F'vanis andl(] patticip'ited in tle last action of the army oil the morning of April t 9th. After his parole he dcvoted hin a self to the practice of the law, the care of his plantationi and tie restoration of good government in the State. Ile was one of the few Democrats elected to t the Legislature in 18;2, and vas re Selected im 1874 and 1876. In 1877 he was chosen judge of the Seventh cir. clit, i position in which le continued to serve with honor and ability until 18113 when lie retired f rom public life. It is safe to say that no man ever sat oni tle beineh inl South Cal ohina Who gvVogave more satisfaction in the ad ministration of his oflice-- -and this to lawyers and lidgarnts alike. ie wias - patiem, thorough, alert ant painstak .inig. Courteous always, he neverthieless maintained the dignity and eiorced the rules of tihe court on all occasions. Proipt in his r .ings, lie sliowed always an adtquate conception of the questioni mIade and tin exact know ledge of its bearing upon the issues presented. ln his diarges to the jury, Judge Wallace was al, ays clear and strong - presenting the law in a style which, t whilst it, evidenced the well-informed and painstaking lawyer, yet enabled tle jum rors to understand the points presented and the legal principles ;)y which the issues were to be deter I milled. .In the course of his labors on the bencli--hiis long contact with the bar i and the people in all paris of tie State- Jludge Wallace continually rose ini tlie public esteem. The impress ol Ihis chiaricter and of his conis'cientious administration of justice remains 3et *helping to maintaii tle character of the judiciary. Since his retirement 1rom public life, .Judge Wallace has lived quietly iml Union, but makiig a deep interest in public affairs and tle industrial de velopment of iis towii and State. Ile was a stockholder in cotton Mills at t'n ion, Pacolet and Lockhart. Judge Walhice's wife died just a yetm ago. Four eliihlren survive him: Mrs. .Jl1hn C. Sheppard, of Edgeihld, M1rs. .James Hi. Maxwell, of Greenvilie, Alr Victor Gage. oi Aiabmnim, and D. II Wallace, of 'non. lie has two sisteis living, Mrs. Dr. Nott and Mis. Lydia Sams, both of Spartanhurg. A TRAGEDY IN REAL IIFE. Truth is Stranger than Fiction Remarkable Reconciliation. A special dispateh from Grand 1lapids, Mich., was sent a few (lhys ago to the Detroit Free Press, as fol. lows: Within tle pa-I tell days in the buautiful country home of Charles P. Lambert, a prominent member of society and busiless cilc es, a drama has been enacted that in a inovel would be described its bordering on the im possi b le, ft has beeii generally accepted for thie past quarter of a century that 3.1rs. L~iimbert'm, thle aged mother of Charles Limbert., was a widow. Ilecently the agxed lady wais strickened with paralysis and abmout two wveeks ago, while very low, she begran to call for her husband, askingl~ to see him but for a few min utes. All attempts to soothe her were in1 vali. One week ago an aged stranger drove up to thew house and askedI Miss Clara Liumbert, who is the con stant comlpanmion of her invalid mother, it he mighlt see Mirs. Limibert. Miss I ,im bert refused on account of heCr mother's Illniess. "'Ale y'ou Clara"' asked (lie old1 gen tleman. "Yes," was the answer. - "I am your fanher,'' lie said withI a sob, and he0 was ushiered in when Miss Limbert. hadl recovered from the first shock. Th'le old1 mana was greatly augi .. tated and1( sank in a faint into a chairin, but reCvived and aifter conlsultation wvith the physicians, wams piermnitted to s( e . his wife. TIhie recognition was ini ,sta~ntaneous arid as the two emubraceco ,. the household withdrei'w. The door fwas shortly shiovedI open anid ashy I white the fathierett staggered intQ (lie lih.dl and soughlt the arms of the nurses as props. lHe rallied durin~g (lie after I noon1, bunt ini (lie eventig whlen lie wvit. a niessed his wvife's suffermng again lie y collaps)edl and1 was cariedio to a bed ini s a semii-coniscmous conduitioni. I ,ater lie e becamne toally unconscious and ne v r a r'evivedl. Friday lie dtied arid Satutirday' with the11 gr eatest secrecy he waus buried e in a country cemnetriy nica rly ten mriles mi out, of towni. There wats no c. Ilin . uCed, but tile childreni insistedh on re t, viving an old Iudian idea of' wrapping .- thle b~ody ill rich Iinmen and1( rollIinrg it ini a a beautiful slhawl and then restomg it dl upon0 a frame with hanlitle). i. efore lie waus gone thre venierabile n, an said lie wars a ranlch o.vner with 3, prop~erty mn Colorado rand on his~ perlson a was fotund a large amount of currency if and~ some1 -valuiable piaper's. Th'le e funacral was conducted so qutietly thiat .(he mother 8till believes (lie fathbei mr lives and~ is in thle room opposite heri o own, ill. It is feared that, she will no0t e survive if the news of (lie dteathi is .5 commniumciatedl to her, d Confederate Euro hieadquartorei r, have been op' in Columbia with g i Wade 11. Mo'af ng in char ge. BI1L ARP DOWN IN FLORIDA. He is Back from the Land ol Flowers and Tells His Ix perience I had a pleasant call to Florida, and have just, returned. The railroads make it so easy for you now that even a veteran ean travel if lie has the money. I left honte One morilg after early breakfast, and was in Jack sonville that night to supper with iy boy and his family, 415 miles inl thir leen hours, and traveled over parts of' four roads. It was a daylight trip and I had 1oppfortutliy to notice the ebanizes that latitude make in vegetation. 'Phis new route to Florida is a star line froin Atlanta and the West. It in eludes the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. I louis, the Western and A tlanitie, the Cenral to Macou, the (ICorgia anid Florida Southern to Valdosta and the Atlantic, Valdosta and % Western to, .Jacksonville, the prettiest. cleanest and best r'egulated city in the South. All of them first-class roads, w ith parlhr cars and dining cars and sleepers that run all the way throigh. They don't even tarry it J acksonville, but keep oil and oil to the jumping off place, if you wish to go there. That new ro..d between Jacksonville antI Valdosta has made this Speed and comfort possible, for it has done away with the elbows at Tifton a-id Waycross. Tht(e great Plant -ysLem has no elbows after you get on it, but, it is a long ways fromi Atlanta an1d the West. Tihe new read was just what our people wanted. It is first-class in all respects, ail inikes its 110 miles inl less than I liree liurs. I like these strailit Floridi rail roads; they don't reel you about hIke otir to ads among the mountains, and they just glide along like a smke in the grass. These mountaini roads w inig an old man around the curves and stiaiin his groili and loins aind diaphram aii epigr'ai andil make him sore and :ti -f for two or three (hiy after lie gets home. I can hartily iavi ,ate now. anld yet my wile wants Inc to plaut :oine I lettice ald beans~ a li okia and work amonag tle roses right away. Besides ali this, the cook has quit, and I have got to get till )y still rise aneI fire till tle stove anA put oin the coffee and liominy and illhen call her to get ti) 1and cook the rest of the breakfast. I used to malke. tle I iscuaits, but I have st tick on that; I don't be lieve that a main'.s rough old horniy hands were intended to mix up1) 1iou1r aid milk midl hilar inl biscuit douh. Aly old frienIs, ,u1 dge Ilillyeri and .Judge Underwood, were once walkini along a side street ini New York atl as they passed a bakery they saw the bakers through tlie hinds, -nd tiey vere treading dou. h inl the lg tro g i with the it eet. .Jtidge llillyer said: " Doyou reckon their feet are clean ?' Welil, yes,'' said I iiderwood, k I reckon they are by this tii; they have been treading a good white." Ilit I don't care at cent about the cook quit ting. I beiieve in selfI-maintiiiice-- I believe that every hou-chold should be raised to (io theii own work wlieii it is iecessary. --and I am protud t say that my wife and imly child reii have niever begged a co k to stay against her widl. Ilonors are easy; let her go and rest i' sho wants to. Th'lie fact is, it suits me pretty well, for the cooking is better and the things are cleaner and it saves moiney---we get along oii less victuals ami1( ctn din'e ott with otur childrena every daiy or twvo. WVe ean use bakers' bread and make toast antI ba~ke Irnishi plotateoes and1( fry eggs aind get along fine without a cook. llnt I was thiniiking about Florida fair Florida~ t hat l 'once de' I eon fountI fifty~ years before the Puierzims fouiid P lym nouthI or ,1 ohn Sinit h foundh. ,a nes town. Fa ir Flotida--the F 1(dor'ado of' this conti nenlt. It has been Ihitddeni for' all t hese yeari s, bunt hias bee in l I never saw the lik: of Nci thern toturists, the hotels at ,1 acksoiiv ille are oveiriuin,m ind it takes se veral columniis in their papers to give t heir naiies. Th'lese tourists are all rich , andi spend their money freely. Th'e mieni aire fairly good-looking, buit the woiieii look tired and1( prematurely old. Northien womeni will not compare with Southerin women for beatuty antI refiniment of manners. I have kiiown this for fi fty years. They have to work too har id; poor things, I i am sorry for t hem. They have got notinmg but money. I walked round thec .'t. ,1 ames and Wind~sor andit never' saw a beau tifl woman; they are mascuilinie andi coarse, and not, an angel amloing them. New England or New York or any of those cold, icy States woni't produnce fatiries 01r sylhs or anigel ic creatures. Yout have to come as5 far Soth I as Philadelphia and lI alti iore to findt a beaeiu tiul woimani, andI they arie searice even there. You dlon't find thiemi ini pleanty unftif yott get down i to Charles ton amid Savaninahi. D own here w here I live they3 are niearly all good-Ioo king amid graceful, and1( as D av id lirumi said , ai e cotledt wvell and stand tip~ square on t heir patur jou1 iil ts and1( step like a dleer. Th'lis is t heir goodf fortutne. not onily from liered ily and climate, buett becaune our ini are imore clivalIflit tt their wives atmi (hatghter is aniid (1 niot wvork them so hait. A recent nuiiiiert of a New York lpper' says oulr ' bg-hlairIedh philanitIto peists a nie feafully ini earn'fest itbout the S etthern n egroes, bunt yoti neverI hear of them regtulatinig the toil of' a woman clerk in a retail t ot'e. She i'ises at : o'clock every mioriniig, cooks her owin breakfast amid splenas a iiick'le foi' cati fare; She attecid- tol all r ceiplts andt shipments, she k seps the' books anmi balancese the cit hi; she ii not allowe< one0 second~ for Iunchieo' aiil nevyel eats in the middle of the daiy. Slit does not go home till itfteir 7 antI ol -SatuirdIaV nigts till itftne 1 o'.cnocr I flle' salary is .$7 a week. She is brtight 11nd iiteresting. ii of good flaiuily. For let t7 a week site labors never less th.an ineit'y and often one hundrd hours, a11(1 this is about 8 ee4 nts an houir. There is no hope for this girI except inl limilllimony, and thle rivhit manl will not find her. And yet these Northern philainthro pists will -kill over them ll 1-au-!, hike 0-eA .1 31-,( 'C N r ieil PiI lith) (Ozdeni & o., make a touli down Sth to See how thie n egiro is getti - on the best oI can'.eted nick! upon thle earth. Froi .1hteksoiville I dropit'd down to IliUh Sprinigs, whele the good ,ladies of the Nev C11 iury-3 (till) were cal.ing mle. I hadl a1 del.ightfu'l timlnv ma 1,ionl of* youlln m ids411 aml 11 - mat ndta Ol tieri' wl.ose' griy hairs ;id care woril fialces reillink-<l tie lol the pIassinig yetr aind tile l sstil (it the old stl diers of the Confit.I d'. The vete runl)s will soon ll be nnfor Time euts tiwn all. Bot I great atid snmtl, l':xeept a lienl'ioil' 'ilijer: They dot not dlie, Iliit inuilti I v As last as t r I '-%-.n llrcr We have but 70,olnh-ft no()\.w, all tol ; but they hai~ve niarly a million illp No i o l t e et'l)siili 1,1d1k. lli!-hI Spring-is is ()n a1 niom of im I rvement. Th t lat ltemlCP1 hIs its. Larg-,t hospital therie. m11,1Its most ex.. tensive shops except tho-e in savin. ai l.ve1ybody i buiv mad every hody seems coilnteniil hl lippy. I was theit guest ofd Mi. atid Mlt.. Gracy, whose beautiful home aid lovly litIIt Childten made li k-c.I ;lt homli'. Wherever I limil jitl (ilirca I have no fear, ald I do as I ph ate, atil tat with mny knlife mda drmlk coffee outlitf Mnysace if' I watl to. Th1e1 good looking'- ma1yor wVas, i(Ihci'd to inine'o duce Ime to thie aiill., but niL beiig usdto suchl pin-rilmanets, forenot hll lile pech, and began with - Now%\ I hli iI down to sIlcp)," antd so thty lai to get I lie prteacher to take ]I; plhter. [ h l not s,(oon f[r..t I the kiiniless of tho-e good pel;le fl liigh Sproigs, and escci - t) ly the conl'ol4 greetuing I receivei from the I wenty ole laies if the New Cnilnly Cl1ub. 'The Scriptures tell us that the ilme will comie when sevent Nwolliell shall lay hol( of one man, but I was caiptured by threc ti1es( sevena I ad il. a tintained imyself vell cuisidering my aniqu ity. " TIM DAY WIE CELIBRATIE' The Patron Saint of Ireland a I Benefactor of the Iunan Race The recenit ceiebation of' St. I'at- I rick's l)ay brutght out the usual 1111111 bei ( (f elo 1p1e t spe rbe a --S lt )ociet u hiaiijuets, :intd the tl14 11lowig reirL11 ks I tf ) NI r. Salem11 I )utcher, 4 f w\ glis, , Ga., at the <'lebnil'atinil it the Aniciett Oider of \\be-an :11 rank amnonig lie lolenllist for pith an ap 'propl'iate hoilnrd loast- he'llc0.v We Cetle br'ate,' the alnuiaItl n11moil of St. S'ai rick, pal rii4 sAIllt <i I relihlild ii e 1 of the benetfactorns ()I the world. tilt is solletili' N the Irl'ishinanu I is vohittlev :1nd itc'e n init, ) uni1, per haips ill Somne }ati(1ti 11:1-s, it is Si, o Whein it comes11 to li:htinig, lie sceei to have Iio palrtillal r side. Wher will Iightt anyb'odyl, at aniy timle iunl 1or alny reasoni andii, if reasonls mel seatI', will lfight without anyl rea'sonl a' ll, andt julst fori thle lolve ofi it. Andit so w ith love-'makinhg. A young l Irii shnmu811 thinks nothiilg of nuIinii~g live t) a il. zen1 chiar'mine att one tiiile, alid scthloii ili, provl~es ini this pariculair as hie gels ont ill) il , t O tl t liive sawii ii Iiish inali13 to hi touu Wp-t tl t - limet to V a iie l thellat13. Thsr it a olhe washi'aitiluil, btwellhel toIutii'. W eato age, al11111 'ltie u i ni hllt iIl ls tsI le h'ilili his old, wortil eyes~ iing if li sk- u fieglide an gi wl hin tohr lt bi, :nn ttat famiiolls t~ hei. ity e ltck lii. An eI iiih s.o hoisfhandc wltuptiae hl illeye, at theei hol, s o ha gi ihei~i was utif'l, 'Fith,'p satl 'a' is Iobit'eren 'e, "tis jyour eyes5 )1 tli lill ine clii l'th i i lilt fil' fothi tuilist IwiI V ir s illi aes tr'uel a t'e.iIf hit ist y'our enemy, kep'oureo hi m;i'~ l'v if he iiis.'itour ti riend, gis ilhilyuh/ al A o h memory aoit.iii k, the tt' is a' odelef up'S into g o , an l ilt'I'l ii ti ue, n->iiI do bt t elbrt i u ti he lia ' ! villse of (lit' lay is .1 Spirit I' ce, rlililllla l es t, whicb will glot stop 'vel al til' sh1 ituli oi f blood to gaill itsi cnt. ally of, thel Amneriean pwople S'et ito llave. forlsaikett Ihe poljt jeali f'itil of* thlen. fittlivis. ()hilee we sytolP.a thizeil wit h all weaik peoples stlriving it) alttarill or )t'taill t1i rli kildujeg aes lleee ( iitce we aiiihiretl all wars of' iilvasioi ah' litjui -st , e vil ' .t'-tI , aliti t ruyi leit'lllilEliiieilt tl tin' pl- thit'Ei SLittty (te Onl an1 extn del0 -eAle. NOW, thll erv.N (f the galultlaw reaches us anld ilhe g lino t oft, he~ U.nit ed States tiiris a iltal cal to that aloizetI all. pe~tstl. Iow, al irnly aot Iur of ha ical iate. Now, still a .othe ( leet a lll a Niy ar lit I in,_, out to coerce the t' Cuballs Md III thIs tiliilheate ill the west ern-1 hennlpble (lt-w -cenc Of* horror, tnacii . L 11) the uat teril. h'lere ae thi Jl who stek to gloss over these appallin' 1rinwits by talkig - l lie !tt'assil's tl riai' tritle atlld a W loope r1 l'ill 1o: 14lin 4 , (d the iltites imil se1 on uIi h IW ovalee, but a fil' phrs'e caniiit chalnie' a fiul fait. A war (I, invi ashiln and c' . .11,111s is always wi'(Ig. It is as tv-nially ivil to rh wh le . (Jah j1 Lth ir <intry a it is [ (Irob a p!'ivatp iatt' l;tl (4 his elm iiie. Ilvi 1 hibd ii xitl bt~ls iltliit '-hgliot; he .1w tiln ll wa ti ll wy i'it th1 i t I )14 e f1tt lIChi th t i'k 11 re i Inlaffeteci0 bI y whalteveru l lfau 111: ippov or hae ' t:lker tuecti, stad iII'l up way litmutable sttui es: "1r t h 11 1; nt i tal a l itou shI l t not s thIv. It W vII ;t. i 'w rick vttre I reh 11 1. III 11hita ihout tIle sme kil <if iiliary 'eIrT piers illog i t 1 imw aii l'st- s IIth, Iit I.it ,.Tiil-re was '4i1( n t o f lie y t a e hitt ,iil i tiisb l'ien li s sioil IC Is il' SO , 1 il t ie 14 ai' t calu Ill of (1 the <b ov.1m wm- Ig ru iII tII h ninl kvil. 1.t was conlv dere'll <iite. pr-ol- hie ,- fo a tstrong~ ciet- ainl 1) fall upon( I vea k o.,e and , afIt er cutt Iin h1 .IIi S III tinont 0itplrol)lhte all his doinions and h n e.xt I t II ly"(4 ove ' o lorious . I it ory. ThI th t v11. r ill- vc ti i i his tea. greater his rllown and the 4111T l we''e h 1iS t tiiit' u ' y his mrasites and tl 1ii h 1in 11 ii "(' exactvlit)how St. P'atrick cured bil it! e I I h i pe;ple o' (he tillulent n al- ha A ly history CIlae not i tf'orti ls, I l (ile W.1y, he wonl over 1 fierce ant L Gilii people i riI iihe I w'urse(d \vor- ali hip 4f lit'i uitar lt r thran l-N t f l() thlt if thll! w l ( f(14 pc'e. 1 Ileve l If the lutlen1.1 anld brut~lizition of, warI t he \. () it ' y I'loII sii t I Ikev . n rosv, I[ I W 1 (lilit li' ' liris li \i th pik e S 11 lt I mially-ax s anid l. th-l it .ttiiedl withi .lhge1s aldIal lw gdale w i fretti pire lotked beignly <own on thou . li i e an i litsa i's of happy hloliii iiit was te swrt by whith hew Vsuh t s oii e at a i tr 5in o '4tion Cv l 1 '4 iIt s rc hi ti'Ct 1 4i I 1-4i )h i lIt i t y I Yl I e A iti)(, havlie h)lle e is tllili Cithedia; is C Ve lh(ave log hiil is'ih e t hi pike al hte balih--axe; andl yet, a 'and alas he spirit of Spoil ainf Lh igt il a' tIllpI tli 11) .itu !le n~ aks it wV As ill IrIT. p l '11141 at tious'alldl yearsA wg. I Sh le of St. [ l'ti e i , l iviliz (111. -i\ iizati n:ti lilc l '4 ocknh oh met - 'Ilrilstiallizi' msil. C lli ik iittlity ;- le -t 1 se a ily hait '41 Clil liti tIih li ti r t s if itr t rtpile hit i) ho IAs 4 11 '' I t T 1 4 1 I11 P' P'1N 1-4'8 HIEN IN TIlE PIIII4IPPINIts e Drinker Gets Drttilt After the Liquor Gives Out. 'CIl'litions inl the I 'ii;ippilnes will illi m o e il Hi h ' ileN( N.v\tat's, '1l141 tiiall'ler Ilif a1 m cel1ti'\ |tilt-i~ V 1 tel "State's Will hntve thll s:m inl1hi its h imil'4. II hin k hlic Ill IlV wa v I(o ify\ the Filipinoms is Io tI ) as ) .I- was, vIt' i I liI' I i ;i II ilI I l iit ill Ill hti1is It't tui G v'Illt.i i'( \\'. ,.aitIt- r, til'in itiml , I pr-ivat~e lit thlt 1.11-it -iili l Vti iit k ' l ii il tii v, ' n ). EiOa tleity. I n I ll %\iit , tlits l 114Ii rtliui.Zet at M vtj iel'le 'soll i a v Iinrtiaill (wV( Yea'." l'itld elit sillt' iwn Imt lii hi'll I 1111 1 Ny ill Ilhihypinecs. Theill- n s o 1olitt' ttlatk h)()IIIe(. i I'm, te o t jteiishii Ii the 1'u'uttiiui iii{hi eers 'i t(' h i enlil.inen t ol h - : vN te . ai il. lil wit' I li y lil I Ill vI )N 1 SAitlit' ' C I'!i i t I I -h I Il bamck inl thek- pro vI1le of i ann v're for ) Ith v 1 1: 1 8 1 l in itibs (Itt' 1*4 ,i. ilt was kiit'Il iall ritil 41 it itt I w\vu tie t he itat for at~e ainh til l i IMS lit "''tlit'il hI I- I I II III Iwils Own'l rellitmVe'd to Olwt _ vllcral Tliti i il alih itil , ll l ii Ill re ie lry fit wa s 1 ertl 0111 ( li h )r pis yaj cIt ils il iit. lit I v i ti h i eii ii i s eX i' elet's ill til- 'hiii},jaine 'li' lhis lijil' r an llh is h'lt Ii tl i ai ii tk li ( li' 1);i1 lie ha, ltie u i'c.'hl two illistill'llis i ii11 I l t ll u i t. T hir ti I i A l itilil s it (tilh-ll occupli li'l , wl il at 8l l 'iI iis.t tillit uhi' ill till' T weIllyiii liti lititerts. I lae h i hatl al! I i y life I Ii," h i'r;ili-ate .Sui , s ahal thi ;illil ~ ~~ rvfis~ j all i ll 11n4.l1 thet tti tilit' a 'iiii ve us ill Oiw' Philip s liita. kilmeketi ;til that pi Jarici(iui'm f1 , h f at1': w ,' s ail itei k iiit it htle ill hl ( riuitt<l. S ll' s tnd irgia shonh )I' ll- illva.I11-4 i w mll.I' l n it Iitl r ll'111 t(Iel I (lt Il( Il I' I II StI t lI d S i1v cla'-y i ily \tu l t li Na fjwini Iwonl ralit. bIrIh ;I he-inl <-> inl )I. -Ist Iblm il ;a jri~ ill O w0 'lll CS. Tille Vlillmill'4 ls ;ar* ll 11 mt (4) 11jpy (owil. andi .)I'( Vilice. ilt[i haive Ililln t il ) e if) ;1 1 m til e 1114h,11). T r~ 111h11 1e;;iil e I \(t~ ! lit'V'l' i1't1 i t ill(t .iltilit Ilk]"ill2' 111 tlle'i' srVICe till STATE NEWS AND NOTEW. Senalto' Tillman has been elected v111iersa2iitry orator of the commence ieit of Erskie College lin June. C 1. .Joshua F. Hobbs, the Newber ian who was formerly kitig of one of tie tith Sea Isl:an14s, is now associate (4htor of tile National Provisioner of New York. It is said i 7.5,000 worth of new re silences are immedliitely in prospect ill Colm ibii, anul work has coninenced on1 some of them1. Seveila wholesale stores are also being built. The fertilizer shipments from Char l2'ton (lring February broke all re ('4on1S. Two h11urnred thousantds tons we4' e se(t ouw inl the twenIty-eight (lays. 'his was hand4led by all thero-tis lead it' Out of the city. Ilioias 1'. 1H1r'edeln, a member of 1 p111illient. faillIly of Marlboro Couu ty, (m41m Iiiitted Suividle oi th0 18th inst. liv was sick with grip ant(] pnetimontia. lie killed himself' b cutting his throat :41 tlni ishootinig himself. space it ihe Ciarleston Exposition la betn "o asi de for exhibits from the lhilippines, an it is expected that 10n11t- v.111lable a1 initeesting relics 41ron these historical isles will be on exhibition at this exposition1. Ilie e(arnival to be held ill Anlerson A.ril I to 6 is excitinlg much 1) oppo "i i 111Plim g ous circles, tlat being II ly We uk. 'rotests and petitions are bei.g 1reely circulated( by the "Iatin)lies and E piscop1alians. The Governor, lizs receivedl a letter f)lim Adhi I)orinilck, at Prosperity, aki n. l 111111 01 t wo galloni ' whiskey Se2zeI'I 1b y I le constables. She says the wiliskey is for use ill !ikickess, but her lilshain is SiIslected of wantilig it for blind tile..ring..4. The linial reporits frin the county i 1wrintlIenIent ofc 8chols for llam hr, ( 'hesterilil, 1i urry, Spartan ulrU, lnion ainid Williamsburg are still -ising~i&. In. il all (0f them.. reports are inl Inutl thw SImn,() of' <dispensary 'ni4114' 4noi4 1))4 o <lhstrIli tett. .1. S. Butalock & Si have' miade a nII li inu.1 'orn 1 n11)11t. Gold 1 . ''e: iev cottoln mill of 5,000 ntij) l( is li'aly V(4iletued. EIlectric h i!-lls :1) no , ') hwin." ut) inl, 11141 by the - Irsti I Maf a v,pll hpalls Soonler, the mill will h in MoIpert'lion. The new 15 r< min 1441l was p1en141ed on Monlmay. It is kepI. 1b'y M is. Alkimnon from (i U')nvil~a In looking over th olh recor(le in ilie Stlate liise Mr. .lesse 1. Gantt f,4)1n 1 411an 4Ori.ilutl Survey, signed 3by I 'm1 Ca!h*.t 1n2! WV. An(erswi. The drawing shIottws the survey of the line let we "llA bbevillo County a1 Edge t~llh (')ont y. ' The survey was maade, )inh'r legislative atriity, between the Sahnha and Savaahli rivers. A ',0141 is .Ihownll (In tle map going to wall "A 11riushiu." The survey is lat (.41 1-itetuber 25,)73 Thle State hoIard of e Insio:1 Colitunis iners iwill ineet (In the 1st of April. It will thlen atpporlion the anmouit of Ihe pension finl1 to go to each of the claSses an14 Ia k up such matters as come hte'e it. Tlere are six Counties frm whihil no report, 111s yet beeni re0 cervel. and if the repo lts froIn these (<mnill' i S, Iong Siice du1)e, are not re Cliveill, the 1tilfortu1a12 petlsioners lilly ut1 Lget al'Ithiilg 4)1ilacOiunt of the~ <leIlys of thle counilty boairds, It1 iunderstoo II thai t t~he Carnegie Siteel (coriiny, wh i'iich recentl w1'ient lilt) th Ml< organolliobiloc, has selec. 14')! ( '1121-lestn as 21ts( port1 for e)xp)ortinig bal 41ss. Thlie presI llit of theO steel ('"l214an 1y reietly visited ll 11Ihe sea 144r1 to4wls in thie Sou1th), Norfolk in (1h1h1,t, fori the purpos 2'4Cof 81electinug ai Clurr1iestonl thle pres4~idenlt of thle comi pn vals IunipressedI wvith the shipping Mr . .. . (b(irtliu tani, (ed1itor of the SpitrInberg lle-ahl41, has un ldertaiken 1.4 prepar1)e and14 pulish a hlIisomec l' iniansi. N4o hhll) of '3 ) the period enn h le comledte without, it. 11 is to1 be, (n ie titled "' Mlei of the T1imies," ina is14 to1( h e a1 '' biograph,1il':lIi' ('nes ldia of C cot)In))4I:temoaeous2 5ont h ( 'ar 41ina1 1lead 'I ers." TIhe .S1ope of' to' vohninie will Thinclidd ou ('aehnA~w ubougrhi r Dterts, otf gin ualss sn e I' e i 441 or','141 I 1(kI inve 4t(rs jm r alis t jur V iste 11, 2 1ianufari rrs.mineoigYm2st hi t anb rit -,posn ples, , pamtts-N y Cmniawers carnd. warrors. yss F8121 4R.o Incfatnts an. Childre,7 o 'ei, uKin orin Y tu Ha eolas Bogh ifof Ir~n- eivenfe o thw an obyo who1 wil 11ell 44on (I 1no packels baeds for uis at ouses 14 iI.hC No4 monteyreid i nn 110 avanieIce. onc . l'.r . II NO CO , 88 '< dsmes te('oali ost , of pefcig o n.ners