Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Short Loo^ls. ^ Wednesday, January 21, 1903 ?Monday was the anuivor eury 01 JttoDert lU Coo. ?Mrs. Laura Morgan has beeu appointed postmistress at1 Flat Creek in place of Amos T.j Mungo, resigned. ?Mr. J.'N. Est ridge killed a thoroughbred Berkshire hog one day last wees that weighed pounds net ?Our Mr J. M. Hood is al ways in the mar. et to buy mu es and cattle, and don't you forget it. Lancaster Mercantile Co. ?The contract has been lot by tho Woodmen of the World for placing a monument over the grave of deceased sovereign \V. b L L'orter. ?LOST?Between the Lancas tor Cafe and my dwelling in East End a Docket blank book containing a week's market account, a pencil and one dollar bill. Manly J Porter. A ?Yesterday morning pro <luced the first sleet of this win ter. Everything was sliei< and the trees were groaning under the weight of the ire upon them. ?At a recent meeting of the trustees of tlio South Carolina College, Prof Benj. Sloan was unanimously elected president of that institution. ?1 have more than 3,ooo lbs. ol Plug i'obucco wnioli 1 oflot lu? tale to fanners wishing to lay in u supply at luotory prices. 2t. W.P Bennett. ?Married, Jan 14, 11)03, by Kev. \V. 11. Hodges, at the home of Mrs Bronsou at the cotton mill, Mr. John Howard and Miss Ollie BlacKinon ?Married, Jan. 11, 1003, by ^ Magistrate Mobley of Heath * Springs, Mr Thomas Hunter of that place and .Miss Mittie Harris of Kershaw. ^ ?rue store and sio^k ol 31 r George C. Hell ;?t Ma gill whs destroyed l>v fire hist Friday night about 7 o'clock. llojhinks the origin of the lire was incendiary. No insurance. ?Married, Jan. 14, 1003, Mr. "NV. II. Drallin, a prosperous and progressive young farmer of the KiversiUe section, and Miss Lizzie Millen, daughter of Mr. Hugh Millen of York county ?Married, in the Presbyterian church at JelFerson, Jan 15, 11)03, Mr. E. G. Ingram, son of Mr. \V. A. Ingram, of Plhi HQ All/1 Mica Pno?l W mtmv* aoo 1 u(u i t* v1311 j daughter of Mr. F. M. Welsh of Jefferson. ?All ladies interested in the erection of a Confederate raonu Anient, and especially those who assisted in the Bazaar, either by contributing articles or other wise,'are earnestly requested to * " meet at the residence of Mrs. Ira B. Jones Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ? Bishop Capers, who was to have preached here, in the Episcopal church, last Sunday night, postponed his visitation until next Friday, 23rd instant, lie will preach Friday night, at 7 o'clock. The public generally is cordially invited to attend. TKa T 0- m x no Li<nivasi,?i lY, 011(38101" trains are now operating under u schedule better suited to the traveling public than tho pro vious one. The morning train loaves "?here at 7 :15 now and returns at 11 :30. The schedule for the afternoon trains is the same as before?leaving here at w 4 and returning at 9:15. ?Capt. L. M. Grist, senior proprietor and for many years * editor of the Yorkvillo Enquirer died last Thursday morning of apoplexy and the effects of grip lie was sick only a few days. I I EDITOR U03ZAL.L3 DEAD. Ill If 11 Brave Battle Tor liif'e boat?Uii- ll conscious and Surrounded by Family and Fricuds. c. Evening Record. Ma N. G. Gonzales died today ^ at 1 o'clock. As bravo a battle for li'o as a u strong mind and so, j'bysique ^ could make bas hi. n iniuria ?? >.! i had Ul'l. n COlin?30t6cl Willi l lie Enquirer ever since his boyhood. lie was about 7G years old. ?Mr. Geo. O. Games who has been in the grocery department of the Heath lb tfc M. Co. ever since its organization, has gone into business on his own account, having opened up a stock oi heavy and fancy gioceries in one of the Kiddie store rooms. ?Miss Una Pnyseur entertain ed the (Jranford Club lust Wednes day afternoon. '1 he programme consisted ot tlie following papers: "Evolution ot the Book," by Mrs. L. T. Baker, the president ; "The Invention el Printing" by Mrs. WII. Reed; ''William Cr.von," by Mrs. Chas. I). Jones. It.fresninents were served. ?WANTED?Faithful person to travel for well established house in a few counties, calling on retail merchants and agents. Local territory Salary $ 1024 a year and expenses, payable $10 70 a week in cash and expenses advanced. Position permanent. Business successful and rushing. Standard House, 334 Dearborn St , Chicago. dl(),10t The Visitors. f Col. Springs is in New York. Mr Chas. 1). Jones spent last Friday in Columbia. Mr. T. M. Hughes visited Fort Mill the past wee':. Mrs. J. i'almer King visited friends in Chester last Friday. Mr. Pomp Lindsay of Ilock Hill was in town yesterday. Mr. W. U. Clyburn of Haile Gold Mine was in town Friday. Mr- J. C. McDow of Charleston spent several days hero last' week. Mrs. L. N. Montgomery of! Green was in town shopping Friday lastMrs. M. .1. Long spent a day or two hero this week with Mrs. 11. A. Long. Mrs J. W. Butler 01 Kichniond, Va.f is here visiting her brother, Mr. J. T. Muc*ey. Mr. W. G.Thomson and Supt. Skipper spent last Friday in Chester looking after the Eureka. Miss Margie McDow, of Charleston, who has been visiting relatives here returned home Monday. Miss Uattie Elliott and broth er, master itmgenc, of Yorkville, i are visiting their sister, Mrs. J.I li Mackorell, at this place. Mr. J. Wylie Porter will move his family to Kershaw this week where lie will go into business. We regret their departure from Lancaster. Mrs. Dr. J. II. Witherspoon and Mrs Ilall Witherspoon have returned from a visit to the former s? sister, Airs Stamps, in North Carolina. Capt A. McManus took Mrs. McManus clown to Charleston last week where she will have her eyes treated. She has almost lost her sight. ?Last Thursday Rev. John II. Simpson of Hickory Grove was in tlio Dw^ght section looking after a couple of orphan children, a brother and a sister, named Steele, both of whom he took to the A 11. P. orphanage at Hickory Grove. A Nvivulilie l>i?curery. Kodol does for the stomach that which it is unuble to (lo for itself, even whoa but slightly disordered or over-loaded.Kodol supplies the natural juices of digestion uud does the work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension, while the inflamed muscles of that or gan are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol digests what you eat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to transform all food into rich, red blood. Cruwford Bros. ... -e>"v n lost. Several times sinco being shot the spark of life seemed . about to be quenched, but the wonderful vitality and the strong will prevailed for the time against ^ death, and a largo part of the public, considering the favorable ^ symptoms, began to believe I fiat j Mr. Gonzales would finally pull jj through. Hut at no time have the surgeons shared in this hope. ^ They have at times felt eneour aged by the symptoms, but the indications have never been such ' as to warrant them in holding any confident hope of ultimate recov- . C/ ery. Last night at 10.30 very tin- * favorable symptoms were noted. The patient had been during the day resting so comfortably that * bis condition was pronounced to oo more favorable than at any time sinco the accident. When Jj he opened his eyes they indicated consciousness, and later on wak- ^ ing ho ashed for beef tea. All these things were most favorable, nut as stated early in the evening things began to look very much r. worse. Dr. Wylie of New York had lelt, the city lor Kock Hill the j: night previous. Last night lie * was on his way to Durham, N.O., . I " whore bo was to neriortn ;? sunn. I . --p..cal operation on the child of Mr. jj Duke, the tobacco king. A tele- 11 phone caught hirn in Charlotte, and ho returned at 1 i a. m. In tho meantime Dr.J.NV. B ibcock had been called in con . puliation with tho surgeons. Thej,| condition of the patient gradually r grew more unfavorable until 3.15 this morning, when all hope was ^ given up. a The bulletins posted during the j morning were not cheering, and jj at 1U.30 this bulletin was issued: | ' Mr. N. G. Gonzales is almost j, in a dying condition. As a last f. resort Dr. LeGrand Guerry in si .jected intravenous injection ot j 500 cc solution ot formaldehyde n tt il it -? qI rumrl b 'v* 1 4 -- ? u..v.>st>i v?l X HJ i>,UOO. I) No decided benefit was ex per- <j lenced and little is now anticipu- |t ted." o] The chemical rele:red to is a 1 new treatment for blood poisoning, and it was only last week n that it was successfuliy used in A New York. In this case it was p unavailing, for al 11 o'clock this p bulletin was issued : e< ''Mr. Gonzales is dying, but S1 may last ati hour or two hours. "J. W. Babeock " 01 A bulletin at 12 o'clock said : n' gt uMr. Gonzales is slowly sinking. May last until 1.3o." At 7 a. m. this morning all of (j Mr. Gonzales' family in Colum (j bia who were not at the hospital were summoned. Around the z. dyitig man weie assembled his rt sorrowing wife, sister and broth- p. ers, besides the surgeons and the members of the editorial stafT ol ni The State. Mr. Gonzales was (j unconscious, and all that anybody could do was to await the end. About 12.45 it was reported IK from the hospital that a second m injection of formaldehyde had \\ been made and that the patient hi was semi-conscious, hut. it was ni added that there was still no a' hope. ^ The waiting was not for long. H Mr. (Gonzales was unconscious ^ and his soul passed away quietly, jj peacefully and painlessly. Since ^ it was certain that death' must tr come it was a relief to the sorrow- e< iug friends and relatives to know di ?wt at last the soul had been re lased irom bodily pain. Their erves had been strung to the | lghest tension for the past tew avs and their unceasing vigil at le bedside has tried their piiysi id strength. . The lollowing is the ollicial an- , ouucement of the cause of hi? eat ti : "The immediate cause of t breath of Mr. Gonzales was peri- . jnitis. The infection was caused y the septic poisoning lrom the round in the liver. During the . lurning, as a last resort, an in action of formaldehyde was given p :i the hope of checking the in , oads of peiitonitis. Nothing ouhl be done and at 1 o'clock Ir. Gonzales died." lie did not at any time alter 3 ho shooting expect to recover, . u .i.l 1. . I " 'I 1 .... mi.u no >?UUI'l IIIUKC I lit) l>eHI . gilt lor tits liie that lie could. It has been decided to iioid the u uneral tomorrow afternoon at 4 ' 'clock. Bishop Capers, who is i New York, will come down to ... , a nictate. The business and editorial ofli > es ot The Slate were closed this tternoon, and crepe was put pon the doors. H Coroner Green went to the hosital and took charge ot the re- j| lains. The inquest will be held t 5 o'clock this afternoon, and a ^ >osi mortem examination made bv i " lie surgeons. Naiciso Gener Gonzales was oru at Edingsville, on Elisto liaiid, Auuust 5, 1858, and was j -.on eit A .i.brotia dose Gonzales ^ ihi . Harriet Ediott Gonzales, ills 1() lilier being a distinguished Cu an soldier and also a colonel in ie Coulederate ariny. lie started te as a telegraph operator and ,, >r four years worked at tlie busiess hi this state and Georgia ^ n tiie meantime lie organized le first Democratic club on the ne of the Port Royal railroad, II nd his first newspaper work was one at I Ins time as correspondent r< I tiie Charleston .lournal of Coinlerce, a Democratic periodical ot ,, lat city. In July, 18So, lie he ctii regular newspaper work as a I . iporter on the Greenville Daily L. [ews, under Mr. A. li.N Williams, ml in August, 188o, assumed I liarge of the Columbia bureau ot I ^ io Charleston News and Courier, . l.~; ? r.?. , 'lu lid ucin^ nansieireu 10 ?asnigton, where ho reported the . imous Guiteau trial and the seRon of the 47ih congress. In SS2 lie was placed on the editoal stall of the News and Courier ^ ut owing to a disagreement with apt. F. W. Dawson was trans- l >rred again to the Columbia [lice, where he remained until BJ)o, when he resigned. '1 lie year lollowing he, in con ection with his brother, Mr. mbrose E. Gonzales, started the ublication of The State news. aper and he has controlled the litoriul policy of that paper ever " a nee. When the war with Spain broke ei ut. he wont to the front and was p pointed first lieutenant on the ' aiX of General Emilio Nunez, at N ampa, who was then preparing i expedition for the relief of 1 en Maximo Gomez, in central 91 uba. " The war being over, Mr. (Jon- J1 ilea returned to Columbia and tsuineu editorial charge of the ^ 4 per. On November 14, 1 Ool , he arried Miss Lucy Harron of ^ olumbia. One lluiMlreri Hollar* i? llox. the value II. A. Tisnale, Sumerton, S. (J., places on DeWitts Gtch Hazel Salve. He gays: "I ad the pileH for 20 years. I tried lanv doctors and medicines, hut II failed except De Witt's Witch uzel Salve. It cured me," It is combination of the healing S roperties of Witch Hazel wsth utiseptic and emollients; reeves and permanently cures lind, bleeding itching and pro- w uding piles, sores, cuts, bruises 'zema, salt rheum and all skiu iseases. Crawford Bros. n CHIEF JUSTICE ttcl VER. "ribute to IIis Memory From Faculty of S. C. College. The following resolution* have een adopted by the taciul'.y of he South Oarolinn colleg e % The faculty of'Soulh Carolina ollege has received with deep egret the news of the d -nth of udge Henry Mclvor, chief ju?lce of South Carolina, in ttie lite and lame of Chief ustiee Molver the South Caroma college has an especial literst. A graduate ot the class of 84<), he was always a faithful imuous proud ot his almirnater ud loyal to her seivice. For lanv years as a metniier of the upreme court, he was exollicio a rustee. and alike by his eh irac^r, his itilluence and his counel ho* was one of the foremost gents in the restoration ot the ollege alter the disaster ot war nd in its iater reorganization nd advancement. The coilege wes to liini, therefore, a lasting eht oi gratitude Judge Mclver's public career ras rem trKanie, almost unique, inong all of his c mtemporaries. 'lirough all the mutations of poitical parlies anil conditions, ven 111 times of most bitter con ct, bis reputation remained an11 11 bed. Unwavering in hi.eonistenc.v, be always retained the nhroken confidence of the peo11e aint oi their rejirese.itatives. lis life and character have rv ected honor upon the b ir, the encli and the citizenship of his alive Stale, as well as upon his I ma mater, which now makes liis gratetul acknowledgement. ? 'herelore be it, Resolved, Tliat the faculty of oufh Carolina college unites bih the family and friends of ihief Justice Mclver in m>urnlg his death. 2. That the faculty gratefully scords its deep sen>.e ot his serines to the college and to the tale and commends his life and sample to the alumni am! stuenls ol the college as a model >r study and imitation. 3. That this minute he insert1 in the faculty records and a lank pajre therein be inscribed > his memory. 4. That a copy of this minute e sent to the tamily ot the debased and to the supreme court ml be published in the da'ly apeas. JlllEE I'AI'EIiS A WEEK "he Enterprise and the T:eicc-aWeek Charleston News and Courier One Year for Only $1 r>o. We have completed arrange lents with the Charleston New.t nil Courier by which mo are 11 a bled to furnish the Enterprise iid the Twice-a-Week edition of le News and Courier lor $1.50 a ear, which must, be paid smctly i advance. Sample copies of tut. paper will be sent lo our lbscribers, and we trust that lany will take advantage ol this beral clubbing offer. The reguir price of the Enterprise, as ou know, is $ 1 a year, and that I the Semi-Weekly News and durier, an eight-page paper, is 1. Hut under this clubbing ar? ingement you get them both >r $1.50. INDIGESTION PAINS Relieved immediately bv CAPUDINE Soothes the Stomach, old at all Drugstores. WANTKH? All persona suffering i'.h Kidney troubles, write at once ir a lar^e dollar bottle for 2.r> cents, i a trial to Nature's Remedy '<>., lit-02-lyr. Washington, I). C.