University of South Carolina Libraries
wi i?? i i''dp i i ' LAN Vol. XII. ciak?a * fat p?uaio. I Our books are completetraae^^^^^H Mir. UlyaHea W. Grant id Dead. ? Washington, Dec. J4?Mrs. U. S. Grant, wife of ,fre?idont Grant, died at her reqfeieuce in this city at 11.17 o'cloafc tonight. Death was due to haoft failure, Mrs. Grant having suffered for yeara from valvular 4i##*ie8 of the hearts which wan n^^ravated by a severe attack of hreuehitia. Her ago prevented her rallying from the attack. Iler daughter, Nellie Grant Sari ris, was the only one of her children with her at the time of her d 'ath, her three sons, w nu iiad boon bujomoned here, all being out of the city. There were also present at the bedh.de when the euu cume, *uiss Rosemary Sartoris, a grand daughter. Dr. Rishop, one of the attend a ine nhvriei^ns. and t1 o 'wo *n: 11ed uureee Death came peace lully, ilie sufferer retaining complete coi.eiou. uesrt | r cticully to | til* end. The romairs of Mr- Grant will oe hepouiteu in iho t< i> ti K < side Dark. New York, 'where those of her husband now repose. M - . Gr :. t.\s maiden name was dull Gout, was born in ?Sl. ].< i i-: T 26 and was the d ?ugh ter ol Frederick and ' Alien V.'r n-hal Dent Kite, vas in #nie 1 10 p.nerai, then Captain (iij 'i iii IS-i-'J. Luring ;v Civil v.ar Mi . G, . *i( wtt.i vii': I ,,c . .-4 much of ?ho timfl ?k * renvoi ed near as pi t.siblo to It 111 wbou lie ? it'v v '?*% - . xv 1 -?f rr< sin' ! ?r?d accompanied him ( . J . ir?tt"tio > of th?? worM j\:S UilfttCi >o Ol .tin I. lit.. 4 i (' she ::?.vo It herniiy to ail the char i table intf.'itiKione of the city V Kn mxl Mrs flsnnt. throe sens and ami (laughlor,* all whom are 11 v i ute. * ' ; caul y< irs iiici ' - mi Or n'.C-denlh, Mrs. (.V-int had spent most of her wiiters in this city, living n SO H Q st reet N W., while during the "minor she usuu'l.v lived at Saiuiu^a, Manchester by the Sea and other pop lilac resorts until the last two summers, when she resided with her dautrMor,Mr8 Sarforts at Col 1 bur*;, Oat. She also made several visits to her sons In California during the last, few years. She was of domestic tempera ment and devoted much ot Iter time to her home and children. She was 70 years of age a I the time of her death. A ?. 'f VX% f&tM 'vAruu ire jl * The Liquid Headnch# Cure. KKLIKVKft * Neuralgia and Sciatio Pains. SO BAD Uri'KCT.S. . I 1 * 'i>A& i i. LANCASTER, S. MURDERED AT HOUR .Mr. Tom Wilson, a Prominent Citizen of Charlotte, Killed in his Own Parlor. Arthur L. Bishop, a traveling salesman, representing a shoe manufacturing'conceru of Lynch burg, Va., shot and killed Mr. Tom Wilson in his own bouse on 218 Oak street, in Charlotte Tuesday night. Bishop was infat. uated with a Miss Lena Sehultz of Charlotte, whom he met six weeks ago aud had an engagement to call at the home of her brother in- low, Mr. Jacob Meyer, three doors from Mr. Wilson's, and Miss Wilson invited Miss Schultz to spend the night with her. While at the Meyer home wine was drunk by Bishop and tho young ladies, wine being offered them by Mr. Meyer. At, about 9:30 o'clock they went to the residnce of Mr. Wilson and there continued drinking the wine given them by Mr. Meyer, and the trio made so much noise Mrs. Wilson went to the parlor door aud iooked in, seeing the wine on the table and obtaingng to the proceeding, returned to her bedioora and awoke her husband. Mr. Wilson, as he walked out of the bedroom, piekrd up i small walk ing cane and carried it with him into the parlor. Mr. Wilson ordered uiibc Schullz to leave, which she proceeded to do ; then lie ordered Bishop to leave also, i , cl ing hold of 'he lapelo of | I o? . i utiiiui|> n uuiii. ouuir? words were passed and Bishop pul 1 " (! his pistol and pressed it against ! Wll sou'b fide just beneath the. heart and fired. Wilson fell to the lloor, exela'ming, "He has Ui.Ied n o, and did not, speak j : io although he lived for hall! . in hour Ivshop grabbed his _ overcoat sod tied, leaving hi> hat. lie has not been apprehended, 'f! >* h h' 1 the Tin1 ir^ in ft ? rieit'nnoting towns Imvt been i ! not if ?d Mr WiMon wre a man1 i > > ry . ' ? . M 1 ' ' ' ' a',V* 'the position of oversoor of the; ' public iom is of the county. , ? Const nrt M'tiuOui-coiJi. ; I T>o? torg say neuralgia i- not danger-1 Iqua 'J'hi poor consolation tol i s !! rtr (- '?, u i I h i-1 f n ire I , ( .*itIt ' thou* ?iitl {>..ir-i <.f pinchers. A ; I wt.nt of advice to Imn ; stay i (lo(>r? I j;. but one Painkiller, ferry j j novia.' , 'f'he problem of the conveyance J .of eleci rieai power ?h no barrier t ; to " I'.fcr: in elc ctrician. 6a.;, : I >sa baa josfc boap e^nippad with! ! k syst-rn of electric lighting fV I the curr: nt for which is carried ! for h distance ol J 73 miles, from , i , a point in the heart of the Sierra j Nevada mountains. 1 o^rST^mTjOL. i b?at? the The K'nd You Havo Alsnjs fcujtt i . I V * "i ran into iowii louay to do some shopping, dear," said Mrs. Snbbubs, entering her husband's office, "and I?" "I see/' he interrupted, "and you just ran in here because you ran out." "Ran out?" "Yes, of money." Snow f dl to the depth of 4 to j 7 inches Sunday in several ol thei northwestern states, among them Kuueas and Nebraska, / *L \ JUrf JL C, WEDNESDAY, E The U. C Some months ago the ladi< intention ot opening a Bazaar Bazaar opened out in full bl late into that night the place ^ They havo an extensive assr iui ui uuim, toys, ana oysters daily, and the ladies are dosiri both in town and country. T the U. D. C : The Lancaster Mercant Knowing well how tc Contributes a nice iron Hoping thereby the i Allison Bros., bachelors Though not blessed i Donate the right kind c By the little ones to 1 Mackey's handsome dri Conscious of the appi Contributes Christmas And other things bes W. 1'. Bennett, the popi With an eye for the \ A delicious ham did set The best and dearest The Funderburk Phanr To whom we arc ind< Know best how to pica? The biggest and sma Cairmhor ice. vr?<;ilinc ;i Whatev er that may h Are the articles contribi 'I' 1 TV . 1 ' r i u ug uLCI .^> Oi lAiyscur, dealer in every And u'l'o I*mow*; how Kindly gave a |):cii) pi Suitable for folks hot S. T T dackmon th n>: Candy, crackers and i 1 T * t , ^ We si iall continue to f *\ f 1 i * t I , i . r rOT'l f 'M ? ' tOl" : M And.to them our thai But knowing their aver i ncy uKty upon out ; Lei fi CciSuB1 The Hi/cl Si.rnt . now t ploys white help only. ri he _ro cook, waiters in*! chainh 11: I i d a ili' .11. c ;ia? jili'i i r> ' at ' uner tF ' j* 1 ? ' took charge of the scvoral '.ioj ;i monls. JoHcph (r. Frooli, French chief, has charge ol I kitchen. IIo comoa from N V nrL- u/li Aro lin I* ua l\a??n A/ n uvi r nv i? c%n ?it \ ? hoc tod with the culinary do pa 1110lit ot scleral ol tho larg and best known ot t ho hotels that city. Mrs. May Young, lioad waitress, has charge lining room and she is hsfibi l>v six young ladies who hi had experiences as waitresses botles. Two chambermaids <*c ; 1 l the 1 ! l force. til of h( were engaged in New York Mr. 1'araira this week while was in that city, and when he turned last night they accom *.> 1 him. Tl. -iiij ' >yr;iout Ml EK ? )ECHMBER 17, iqo2. K C. Bazaar. ?s of the U. D. C announced their for several days, and 011 Monday tlie ast and during the entire day and vas crowded with people of both sexes. >rtment of dainty tancy work, a big in any style desired will be served :>us of the patronage of everybody, he following lines are from the pen of ile Co s. "lazy Lazcnby," > take one's hours of ease, bedstead? ndolcnt to please. both clever and tall? vith kids of their own, >f footwear be worn. lgstore? roach of yuletide, cards, puff-boxes, ide. ular grocer, good and the sweet, id, of meat. lacy? ;bted for pipe and for pen, >c. Host of men, .nd sachet powder? ?e, .ited by Crawford Hros. the Confederacy. thing?-fireworks to funerals, to makn things last jnk and yellow I.imp, ;h staid and last. rket man, rM nl-lr>c i~\ 11~\ ^' I 1 V ? I v.? ?' 1 N L ... J .. 1. uu^i caric"'? thank him as lontj as We live Ci V ' ? I . I , ' > V /.'J 1/ ivs extend, sion to publicity. : 11C i L liianivs U? j>cnd. f " j.. ..v j. - ,, < r t ""i t~* 1 t Ct (. O i a !?' a O a te help ex o !.v ) . v> deei : *'! inn vntiorv ;n the South, ex ' 1 I !"t?i 41 UK' l"?. <! it ".%* I 4 4 be . i , !! ccmnicrc.!' ' hotel mnnnprerB !ir> this and sid-tv it. State-; . m>l sneces'du! a* the Hotel Sum11' ter il will not ho long bofore a the j number ot ntner hotels in this ow 1 State will get rid of negro help m. and employ while girls as wait I f>r??Sumter \\ ifehmnn ri- ) ' est " Contract to Be Let. R* ol To buiid a bridge over llan[e(1 mill's Creek on the (linger Cake road near the old McDow place, *ye on the 2Uiii ot December at 10 ,n oV lock a. m. Specifications to -m l><? Tiiade known on day of letting* im A Do to build one houee at the county home, on same day at 11 o'clock. Specifications to be made knov.'n :,f letting. ro- W. Q. Caskey, Pa" County Supervisor, of Dec. 10, 1002. * m 'RISE. No. j^o I Rock Hill Pythian* Banquet. Two hundred and twenty-eight gallant men and fair women fat around Oakland Lodge's festal board Thursday and enioyed fche good cheer furnished by the Pyihian caterer, Mr. J. N. MoElwpe. The menu was an elegant one. McOlellnn's string band furnished good music ; appetites already keen were sharpened by the delicious ' Pythian Punch" served by the committee and everyt conspired to make the occasion a delightful one long to be *emem bored. When President Johnson, of Wiuthrop, had itftid grace, Chuirtnan IJull, ot the tntertainment cominittoo, arose and made the excuses of those u?Qtables who were expected to be with their brethren on tt.ia sion, viz: Grand Chaneedjor Geo. S. Mower, Governor McSweeney, Governor elect li*vward and Grand Keeper of lleoerd and Seal the Rev. Dr. Thorn W#ll. Toastraaster lion. W. 13i??kburn Wilson congratulated Uie Knights that they had brohjpn away from tradition ? which mAid that these allairs should be stctetly "stag"?and he voiced the sentiment of every Knight when ho said that the precedent now so* would hereafter be followed. Messrs. S. E MeFaddcn of Chester, T. !'\ Me Dow of Yorl.ville, R. E. Wylie of Lancaster, and W. J. Roddey responded gruco. i .u ... i. g'\ to the.i loa ts land mid n'l pleasant sur!?oundi:igs the Ot-'O hours Tit !';o I board passed away all too soon. f Twenty tnir young girls, sistors, ? <j . - "i i i 11 s '>i i J | I'ythiana served iiio supper and enhanced Ihe enjoyment bv their j i. 1 > i, n -- \ <. V youmr o pple una oeon in.tr>r ho j vr.-ni v ho n .u:ti ' .] to tin k-1 'lio.iftro ?t I | oi i U V , i v>?, >iO?. x : linistor >c c .... l.l.< ...Villi.' lOlltKi . 1.1 v. io a. \ ' 1. ?t v >u \ : mo J \\ m ... -i 11. \ lloUO?C. ? ' 1 i*. 1 ' i f.'l, I M ; 1 J 'li:i ot It i mi, ifj.iit'll the v' . j. i. * * i. i I... . i , i. .. i .. _ ^? I ri ? | 1 : rii.it AO \ e, \* a f: *-'At t ii i .ii tit* r u. .a.cubic horse.? a nil mules I Larot'.ghou. int! a!i litt.t* nt. .. if I bt.ml or iiik'l t agger . 'l itis .Si a e t attacks oiidue.nJ^ au.ui&lft linn are ] eeiningly in the beat condition and . in ni-itri j .! ? ft fatal "Blind nia^gers originates in n diai ordered condition of the stomach, affic.finX flu brain, causing tl.e animal to walk in .? ~irole to 'be i iglu, pushing the head against stall, etc., and Sometimes the eyesight m entirely lost. Ashcraft's Condition Powders for , Ijor; *a and muloa only is a sure j.?eI ventive. By the use of three or iour doses a week the digestive organ* are put in heslthy condition and then there is no danger whatever of daggers. Mr. K M. (iriftln, of Monroe, N. t)., one of the best known horsemen in j iv;i i it * m i/i i iin -inj r* ; * i?h> t* ur v?ir I had a rase o? blind staggers in my stables when Ashcraft's Condition Powders were used during epi demies." Asheraft's Oanditiou'**\\>wders are on sale at Crawford Tiros. One package would he cheap insurance t r a valuable horse or mule. l'ec. l~-'U2-ltu.