Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Z h r t iAg that whlege Irs, pe that which gave riso Lto lQ.~eX~resi~nlynh lw." Like >)AW~aled 99a1Way, and the date was8 *.0Ik hat Year Jamnes .Lynch Fizste * jhen)on' of Goiway's most prosper , Was mayor. At that time considerale W trading was carried on between Galway and Spanish ports. This mayor was an opulent merchant INMM A B 01 4ff'"'lF//ff ri IL sl // t * TJ 813 to bu TUE JUDGE LAUNOHED 111 SoN;iTO ETEn NITY. and did a large busino w and frequ ly we On ilI a trip to Spain. last visi to that country he recived with great hospitality at - the house of a rich man named Gomez, and the two formed a great friendship. When Eynch Fitzsteplhei was about to return home, in order to ninke some grateful return for the hospitaility lhe had received he requested of Gomnez as a particular favor to allowv his son, a youth of nineteen, to accoulany'hilm to Ireland, promising to take good care of him during his stay. Young Gomez~ himself was delighted with the opportunity thus aftorded him of foreign travel, and Lynch's request was complied with. They therefore embarked and after a pleasanit voy age arrived in the bay of Galwvay. Lynch introduced the young stranger to his family, by whomn he was ro goived wvith that openI hospitality *which, undler all circumstances, is such a marked chiaracteristic in the Irish race. Among Lynch's family was an only soun, Walter, who was as remarkable for his beauty of person as5 for his physical and intellectual attainmients. e Ie was the most popular lnan in the e town and was an especial favorite with the fair sex. Young Lynch wvas enam ored of Agnes Blake, the beautiful (laughter of a nobleman who lived in the v'icinity of Gaiway, and she was * the unhappy and innocent cause of nil the sorrow which ensued. Several entertainments were given at the mayor's residence in honor of their Spanish guest, and at these Miss Blake was invariably present. At onie of- these entertainments Walter L~ynuch fancied that he saw the eyes of his miweethieart beam with rapture on Gonmez. Fired by jealousy he upbraided her for her infidelity, which, in her-haughty pride, . she refused to deny. They parted in anger, and Lynch * then resolved to be revenged. The fol lowing night as he was passing by Ag nes' home lhe sawv a man come from the house wvhom he knewv to be Gomez, and this strongly helped to enkindle 'his p~assien for revenge. 4 G omnez was at Miss flake'S home on the-invitation of her father, who was a fluent Spanish speaker and courted the society of all who could converse with 4 * him in that soft southern tongue. Urged by rage, Lynch pursued lisa imagined rival, who fled before him. Ig *norant of the streets, Gomes made his way to the seashore, where lhe was overtaken by Lynch, and a desperate duel resulted. In .the battle Oomnez was killed, and Lynch threw the body into the sea. But the ocean refused to ac ~ept; such a tribute. The tide throw the body on the beach, where it was found and recognized. The murderer flew to the darkness of a neighboring forest, where ho passed the nIght. *With a strong resolution ho deter mined to return to the city and surren dor himself to the legal authorities and -for this purpose was on his way when he beheld a large crowd of citizens ap proaching him, among whom was his father on hors'ebiek. Without- hesita t.ion Waiter proclaimed hulimself the murderer and desired to be conducted to prison,.ee What muslt have benthe feelings of (- ~'\ Lynch Fitzstephen when lhe beheld the dead body of his guest, who was muirdered in cold blood by his owni sonl In a few (lays Walter Liynchm was * brought to trial before his father as ;~ '/'chief magistrate of the city aind on his own confession was sentenced to death. When the populace heaird the sentee, they became enraged, and it * was only by a strong military force that they were prevented from pulling doi thme prison and rescuing thmeir fa onto. Dputations wvaited en the dila$'r requesting a reprieve, but he wau deaf to all entreatle~s and' said that thle law should .take its course. ~von his own family besought him on their knees to ba merciful to Walter, p~ 13t the old. man' was inexorablo. He eoh4ly~ended at nIght to the dungeon hreias Qn lay for the purpose of 4 4cing to himi that his sentence LtAtAbe executed on thO following -~~~ait1 Manlso to pi'evenit the pesa < ~ IM ay to the acaffol'the next d~y ~o evei and friends qthe t whtchij U hO old wan tand was deteo1. ee should be donlk.: eon innuiig on to the citypion whe thi n1Qzi was .to tale0 place, e t re% to his own reidence, til kegy aidlog. hi son. e o to by binding -.tuai to a .window' *vhIcl verlooked -th street where the popu ICe was assewibled, and there in thl reseneo of thousands bAo launched hi nhiappy son luto eternity. Thke -eldor.. Lyn,%% expected instani eath fron the fury Pt the multitude iut blicact had awe< the assemblagq bich was mute with amsuemente an -A few oments..they all peaceaby Agnes Blake survived the event only few ycars and sank Into an early rave, tble victim of a broken heart. Mayor Lynili was never known t< D outside his house after the execu. on, and no one but the immediat< iembers of his family over spoke t< in afterward. The house where the .tragedy to'I lace still stands in whatis known at Dead Man's Lane." V'OPV291trVL .1P1I1RAL ACT. Voman lnclosed In a .fVeel Gloh Force It Vp and Daton a Steep Incline. London theater goers have been inch Impressed by a most remarkable oat performed by a woman, Miss ello Stone. The element of mystery attaching to ie 1erformance is perhaps its most teresting feature, since no one quite iderstands how the feat is carried it. Acrobats have ascended upon re )lviig balls, and trick' cyclists have iden their machines up equally steep opes. But Miss Belle Stone climbs to spiral in a tightly closed - steel obe. Taking .one half of the ball on tr head, Miss Stone steps into the her at the foot of the ascending road. lien, crouching into a 'wonderfully mall space, she screws the two halves gether, and slowly but surely the 11 winds Its way to the top. rhe descent is probably even more Ilcult and is naturally a little quick *R 4 as ila M~s sTNE T TE AEX engMISS Stone Athrw THE A whX. f her strength forward and revolves lie globe on its own axis, and in do eending she does exactly the oppositt nid prevents it from rolling at tot rent a pace. Miss Stone says that sht ad the germ of the idea from watch ig a squirrel in its revolving cage ndl after years of practicing in the atoer of a tub she found that by th< Id of her shoulders and elbows sh' ould manage a hollo'w sphere fron le inside more adroitly than mos 'cople could from without. Liver Pills rhat's what you need; some hing to cure your bilious iess and give you a good ligestion. A yer's Pills are iver pills .They cure con ;tipation and biliousness. 3ently laxative. All25 Watyr mo'st,,het or be.r dabe~autul BUCKINGHAM'S DYE(R&cr. 60 cia. oF DRUo0fsTs, on t.P. HALL ? CO., NAIUA. N. H. bis signature is on overy box of tho gonuin. Laxative Bi'roQuinine Tabie. to retnedy that crrn re enld In 'one sa Jim 1] * ab Some " Let whi Itsai The Ileady-to-Ser when in dou All "Sunny Jime" Nov "In our hotisohold 'Force' il talliar and welcomo as 'Sunny Ji that's saying a good deal, for wo Sunny Jima' new. "R. L. 6 better.. tbe iut nwaro, becausG a .keeps the plaIt poistdo . red s014ers sprinkle a little cindidioii over the plants, To thosi'aJio hh idQtit Money t64I'end o'dutdo& 1phai therep 4ro tree annuals tit )vill tgi an abfutdance 4f bright, cheery bloi from. 4 fw 'coke after~ the seed, ki sono uxiti theb frolit comes-the p6tu lia, sweet alyssum and nasturtluw They do well in a poor soll and requiti little watering. The tall nasturtium with its bright,blossoms, ranging- fron the darkest red to the lightest straj color, may be trained against th4 houge or fence or be allowed to carpel a bed. Grounds of coffee are excellent t( mix with the earth used in flowerpots as it keeps the earth moist and- facili, tates blossoming. Old newspapers pinned over plantf will kqep them fiom the frost and pro long their period of blossoming. It should be made a rule to Nyatet plants before sunrise and after sun, down, and in so doing care should be exercised to water fhem in such a wa that the roots will get the benefit with. out wetting the leaves and flowers; If you find that the leaves of your rosebush, or any large growing plant, are being eaten by caterpillars, wind around the woody portion a piece of cotton wadding, which will deter then from creeping upon it. This has been tried with excellent rehilts on trees. At times there Is also/the annoyance of ants in the garden;- but this can be readily done away with by pouring common lamp oil over them. . To remove worms from plants, take solution of soap or washing powder or the water from the boiler after a wash Ing, lot cool and pour in pot. The worms will come to the surface, and as they are stunned somewhat they can be removed easily. How to Make Pineapple Sherbet. Boll two cups of water and a cup of sugar to a sirup and add a teaspoon ful of gelatin that has been dissolved in a little water. Remove from the fire and beat until cold, then add the juice of a lemon and a cup of pineapple juice. Freeze. How to Ventilate Sick Rooms. Sick rooms should be ventilated even more conscientiously than the rest of 0 , _-0tenr nun-se forgets that the sick require pure air quite as much as the well and so neg lect to secure all the air space that is necessary or available. All draperies, hangings and stuffed pieces. of furni .ture that are not absolutely necessary should be banished from the sick room. To air the room without giving the pa tient colal place an extra blanket or coverlet over the bed, draw the sheet up over the patient's head and face and let a strong draft blow through the room for a few minutes. Thils will ,effectually dislodge any layers of foul .air that may have collected. Continu 'ous ventilation should be mnaintained both day and night by means of an open window in an adjoining room, the door between being kept open. Hlow to Prevent Stoven Rusting. Ily applying kerosene with a rat when you are about to p~ut your stoves away for the summer it will preveni them from rusting. Treat your far ing implements in the same way be fore you lay them aside in the fall. How to U'tilime Old stocking4. Stockings and socks that have seem their best days may be utillized in va rious wvays by the careful housewIfe Cut oif tihe feet, then fold the leg par over several times and sewv the end: and one has a soft holder for graspinj kettles, tile stove lifter, irons and othei ,utensils of the kitchen. White hostler' is 'capital when used as a wIiov cleaner in place of the old duster eor bi of discarded muslin wvhich many wom en save for tis pur~pose. Ho0w to Rleuri Hat Feathers. If your hat feathers become wet anm straightened, hold them over tile stove being careful not to burn them. lRe move them from the hleat now am thmen and shake out the matted down Keep this up nltil tile feather is curled How to Makte Soas Jelly. Soap) jelly to washm delicate fabric with is easily and cheaply made from bits of toilet soap, the last of cakes lof In the bathroom. F"ill a wide mnouthe glass jar three-fourths full of thes odds and ends and pour boiling wate over thlem. Add a tablespoonful o glycerin and the Juice of hlalf a 1cm on. Stir and allow to dissolve. Til jelly is excellent not only for fine laur dering, but to soften and whiteh th hands. CASTOR IA For Infants and Ohildren. The Kind You'Have Always Bougli Bears the Signature of Bean thie . 1ThaKUnd You HamAlwa s Bcug umps' young wife while yet ide bIscuits made with greatest pride. m looked with fear upoil the food, ut to a bride one can't be rude. s eat ' Force *first, dear, 'tis my m," red the life of "Sunny Jim." "Ce"9, veocereal atit ON1 A$2'81 t & Weeoj4 4lavy but On~ Pea-'ine 4 e- t o NW iaM og d. PeAs Green penek.Who'is the-o that fpa snot lrplielh go4 peas? ~Gan aidening has opr soveral uiiasen past thorougly tetl sohom of 4s$104taard - anl4 ppjn)gr -varieties. *heo nvOAlitluded Gradus, O'Itourks, diot'o HlXl1eIsjor, Abugau6e. Champion of Eingland; 'Uero, :Horolie, Prido of -theblarkot, Admiral Dewey, Black Eiyed Marrowfat, Surprise, Diverbear. big and American Wonder. st 'ea0on. wfioln the ground was Prepared and before planting the seed all were stuck with brush so that fihe flues should have the necesskiry sub port. After the plants wero up some four inches they were treated once ev cry week with a sprinkling of water having a good handful of nitrate of Soda to twenty quarts of water until the peas were ready to pick. This ex porimeut with the nitrate was only - -f EAnLY PEA GRADUS. used on the row of Gradus and Sur prise, and the length of time this treat ed row continued to grow, blossom and bear was the comment of the household and of the visitors. In fact, when the second and third rows of Surprise and its other half were pulled up there were still peas to pick and blossoms to be seen in this first planting of both Gradus and Surprise. The conclusion as to th.. value of the different kinds is given 11s follows in the Journal mentioned: t Surprise is a grand pea. It is grand because it combines quality and pro ductiVeness'without much vine and be. 'MN .--IV. . c ood pen both early 9it -, - I % and late. Its pod ts not laiec . rightly grown it is a good sized pea. On the piece of giound tried where the water is within fifteen inches of the surface American Wonder, Bliss Abim dance and Bliss Everbearing wore tried. One vine was as vigorous and thrifty as another. But the bearing and quality were not as good. You ask what does this lead us to de cildt as the best or what in our opinion it would be advisable to plant? We would say for the amaiteur gardener: First, it would be 'Surprise and Gradus for early; second, Surprise and CJham pi-on of E'nglanid; third, if we could have but one pea It would be Surprise. In the Sugar Bush. The man who has a sugar bush now adays hanm a bonanza. Work it for all there is in it. It is your gold mine. Don't use old, rotten, leaky pails. The tin or galvanized iron pails are cheap now, and they will make the sap cleaner and szeve what you get. Clean all the sap tools thoroughly. Scald and scrub the pails, store tubs, gathering barrels and pans or evapora tor if you use on&e anmd see .that they are kept scrupulously clean all the wvay through. lBe readly when the first run comes. Tihis Is preferred by every customer, and we must comply with their needs if we ho01d their trade. The more quickly the sap can be tboiled in after it comes from the tree -the finer the sugar wvill be. Crowd everything while the season lasts. Farm Journal. Drain Work Will improve iland Work First and last and all the time the great point in institute work is the ed Iucative effect. It gets nien to talking, to reading agricultural journals and -books, to thinking and doing better. Now ways of doing things on the farm 'will be discussed and tried. New and better farm Implements will be 1)ur chased and used. The farmers begin to t respect themselves more and farm bet ter and make more money. They will Dimprove their homes, educate their -children and brighten up the farms. They will diversify their farm opera -tions, branch out into side lines, such as trucking, fruit, cattle and poultry. In a thousand ways improvement wvill be visible, because you have set the -men to thinking. Thie br'ain wvork wvili change and improve the hand work. Dr. Hunnicutt in Southern Cultivator. 'Ilorse Talk Fronm the Farm Journal. If your horse is very warm when t,coming in the stable, put on a blanket and whleni ho has steamed out take the blanket off, which will be found to be Swet, and put on a dry one after givig him a good rubbing with a twist of " straw. Never clean a horse in his stable. Tha dust fouls the crib and makes~ himr loathe his food. Feed light in the morning, feed lighi - ,at noon. One-half of the grain ratior for the day should be fed at night. Give plenty of bedding and have il well shaken up amnd clean, If your horse has a tender mouth, use a large smooth bit. Never leave a wet blanket on al night. hlow to Take Medicine E~asily. To prepare the mouth for a nauseous dose of medicine chew a piece of or ange peel or take a tiny bit of cayenne pepper. Thie will prepare the mouth for nearly anything yon can imagine. How to Make Calf' Foot Jelly. Take two calf's feet, add one gallon of water, which reduce by boiling te one quart. Strain and when cold skini the fat entirely off. Add to tils the whites of six or eight eggs well beat en, a pInt of wvine, half a pit of loaf sugar and the juico of four lemons, Mix well, boil1 for a few minutes, strain and set aside to cool. - 'ow' to Scale Fish Quickly. Fi~hnmay )be aled muchm easier by 'st. dippingtheia into boiling wate :7t oabLutieR tijefr o The ind, Yout Hfave Ald'ayt Boughlt, and yh ic been in use for over 30 *years, ]ias borne the Signature of anld has been mande under Is per s7 onal supervigior.x sinlce its infinwj~by1, TAllow no one to deceive youin II . All ounterfet, Imitations and JuSt-an-good " are 1bu; Experiment- that trillo with aid endanger tho liealtl or iftnts aid Children-Eixperienco agahist Experiment. What Is CASTORIA .VastorlbIis a harmless substituto for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops- and oothing Syr'ups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Mlorphino nor other Naircotl ribstance. Its age is its guarantec. It dcstroys Worms and allays Foverislness. It curea DLrrhicoa and wini Colle. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Contiatin and Flattilecy. It assimilates tho .Food, regulates theli Stomach and Bowelm, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacca-The Mother's Friend. - CE'NUNE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The KInd You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. "IC oKHTAUM COlPaUve Ti MUFnAY sTREET. NEW YORK 06"T If you know Malaria, you certainly don't like it. If you know Ayer's Malaria and Ague Cure, you certainly do like it. ",._I CRACK GOES TH E WHIP IN COME THE ORDERS rihdhiiemh:( SELLS THE VERY BEST GRADES OF FERTILIZERS AT THE VERY LOWEST COST + it pays to fertilize your lands w THE VIRGINIA-CAROLIN CHEMICAL COMPANY' PRODUCTS. OQLD EVERYWHERE Tl IGHACI~I The Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.. HIMC . iI CHARL.ETON.8.C. .* "The Largest Manufacturer of Fertilizers on Eaifth' Forty odd - ~ ~. ~ Manufacturing plants ( Wholesale purchasers AK Largest importers J'-- '-...Concentration of (o) This is all it will cost you to outer our Postal Card competitiou, whic began Wednesday, May 6th, and contmnue sixty dayB-i. o., Monda July, 7th 19)03. The object of those trying for the prizo is to write as many times a possible on the regular government postal card: Buy a (Irll ll RSor of Eas~ey Har~lware Co., Esley, S. C. The one who succeeds in writing tho abovo sentonce the greates number of times on a postal card will receive a Handsome GR1iFFO1 RAZOR, the selliug price of wvhich is $2.50. These razors are fully gnaranteed and arc of the finest make and fin ish. We carry a co)mplOto line of them in stock at all times, wit prices running from $1 .50 to $2.50. Any stylo may be had, andl ther are many varieties of handles. This competition is open to all of our roaders. Either bring or son your card when you fi-ll it out, but don't dlirect it. If you send, enclos in an envelope, wviting your name on a slip of paper and pinning it t the card. When this contest is over, we may have another somewhat similar. To ladies contesting a pair of fine scissors; to a boy a knife. EASLEY HARDWARE CO., Easley, S, C. FARM B3ELLS.--A large farm hell that'can be board along distan, for only $3.50) completed. DON'T WORRY ABOUT - H IG H PRICI3S!' . . But when in neced of anything in our line give us; * call and we will make you feel good. Wve have alwvays on hand a full supply of Free SGroceries at Lowvest Prices. Our Spring Dry Goot are now arriving. Will tell you about them later, bi call and see them when in town. Our Notion Department is full of Bargains. Our mnoti is "the same goods for less money, more and bett~er goods fc the same money." Yours for trade, WYATT & GRIFFIN, EASLEY, S, C. re a Cold in One Day as O $18lifl Table I vr THE, 0O0ST, LAR DRY a0008'HOUS MONT SECTION ( To Our Friends and P We can supply your wants in a: from the linest to the oboapest que Our buyers have just roturnod f countoe and shelves are loaded d< Dress Goods and Novelties. In Q tle most complete stock in tho St you. Whln in Greenville call and oxm before making ybur purchases. Y more. than satisfied. In Carpets, Mattings,Rugs, Scroe and Mats we have i coinpleto etc Thanking our friends and oustor in the past ahd hoping to merit a Very Ros MeALISTER GREENVILLE, Sot Store Full of GOODTHING9S To Show You. We have never befor> tried so hard wants as we have this time. We vant to Dress Goods. 29 inch double fold r ULor bildren's Dresses 10 & 121c 42 inch Mohair at ......... ... ... 25c .0 inch Mohair at. .................49c 50 Cecilian. (not Mohair) worth $1 0), Special priceo..... ....... 59c Something Grand in Silk. a$ inch tiffeta at ......... ... . 75c 36 inhii al silk Tiffetta at ...... ....9-e Wash Tiffetta 28 inche s wide just the thing for a waist... 40c is coinpleto vith the new and i up-to-.Iate Oxford 1. K., Madras and any other good values for waibte, 34 inch P. K. Whito .... .. ........10c 34 inch P. K. W hite .................8(, The Litth 106 N. Main Street. SPECIAL I HI. K. STUI BIG . BEI This Big Store, the Bigges is rapidly filling with all classes Spring and Si No pains nor expense will be spared I our history. .Our merchandise offerings ever; every stock has been greatly enlarg satisfy is so greatly -intensiiled that no ori S trader shall have just cause to complain of doing business. Your money back il friends. Owing to the adv'ance in cotto but these prices hold good for 10 (days frc t SPECIAL 10 DAY PRICES. Good Calicoes, all colors 44 cents. Yard-wide(1 Sheeting '1 cents. Yartid-w ide Bleaching 5 cents. Black and red Cali -coca 44 cents. Good Mattress T1ick 5 c'ents. Best-A. C. 'A. feather TPick 124 cents. Best Skirt Linings 4 cents. e Good Cotton Checks 4I cents. The H. K. St Greenville's C And ell Sel Clothillg9 9#llt'S Fun Always on hand, at figures to< Just returnedl from the Nc MYS p)lete. Don't fail I a L. ROTI s Octztf. It Wantedn 2Z' A. S. BY ERS C' Will pay SPOTI CA lar, Ash or Walnut. man to receive the h point. They will p market price. Writ I you have in the way PA. S.BYERS COM Ieattle GEST AND BEST E IN THE PIEB IF 8. . : : itrons lytfiing in the Dry Goode liio lities o Northern markets and our wn with all the latest Spring ents Furnhing Goods wo havo to at prices that will astonish mino our goods and get prices our money back if you are not ns, Window Shades, Art Squares 0 ok, nors for their liboral patronage Continuanco of tho same we are ectfully. BEATTIE. 'Tit CAROLINA, II AI to buy things that will fill everybodys tell you of a rew special things. 6 inch perCal good styles worth and 10c to make it py.lyo -i0 -C:iaiIsaci 6;, wilt sell at Gc the yd. MIvs teadwear. Full line of en's Headweiar, both in Fur and St.rai' All iorices in straw hats from 5c up to $3.0 Men's pants and overalls can't be inatched in Greenville that we sell. Men's suit full size, good black....$9,50 All wool suit at ....................4 .98 MSH OES, We can.plealse you whenot we mention shoes. 1 lot of Ladies Slippers all styles and sizes, the price r0c. the p- ir. 1 lot of ieiis shoes solid as a rock for M8 cents the pair. ~Bee Hiv. *Greenville S. C. ~ARGAI NS ~DIVANT'S SH IVE. t in all the Piedmont sectiont, of immer Goods!I o make this y-ear the BA NNER ONE of will be greater and more varied than ad and our determination~ to please and o, not even thoe hiumblest and smallest it either our merchandise or our methods you are dissatisfiee is the way we make all hinds of cotton goods are going up, m (date. SPECIA L 10 DA-Y PRICES. Black Worsted I )ress Goods 10 Black D~uck Dress Goods 84 Blue Dress Goods 94 cents. md Calicoes 41 A cenfts. lDest ghams 5 cents. Colored I r( inch wide 7 cents Simpson (alicces 4 4 cents. urdivan reatest st acted Stock of iiSi1R'S 3111 latBs 1 lefy all Competition. rth 'and TOCK o see me when in our city. ISCIILD, GREENVILLE, S. C. * . LII.f D., Atlanta, Ga, SIH for Oak, Pop.. They will send a Lmber at loading Xy you the highest a them stating what of H IARD WOODS PANY, Atlanta, Ga.