University of South Carolina Libraries
A MISTAREN IDEA. his 1 taken from the Newberry 'Rerald and News and is based upon misinformation: "It seem*s to us that if Governar El. lerbe had ordered the State board of health to Greenville when the small po:n first broke out there and had di r.;eted then to take charge of the cases the spread of tle disease might, havc been stopped right there. The casem in Spai'tanburg are treceable to th Greenville eases, and we believe the same is claimed of the cases at, Orange burg." The fact is that within two houts af ter a case of suspected small-pox wite first reported by a physician in Green ville it, was rigidly quarantined and th< quarantine was rigidly maintained This was oil Monday of the we.fk. I was not until the following Friday thu an Atlanta expert saw the eases, but, Incanwhile, the house and neighbor hood where the cases existed were un der guard all the time. It is true thai the disease exist ed for some days befor< i was suspected by liany pliysician, lind persons who camie in contact with th affeeted person before the case was re ported may have spreld t-he disease to other towns. Iut. the State board ol hea1lth could have done no more thai the authorities of Greenville did after the first, diagnosis of probable small pox was brought, to their attention. The exceptional ability with which the vity of Greenuille has coped with the disease is shown from the fact that while there have beenl iore than wen ty cases, all of them are directly trace able to the house wihere the Irst ease appeared. Tliat the first case was not dis covered during its incipient stages was of course the fault of no one. Six dayI have el,tpsed since a iew case has been developed. ltementhering the start that the disease had before its presence was stispected. it is reliarkahle that, it has been so inomptly ciecked. The above is f-om the Greenville News. We still think if the matter had been promptly reported to the Governor and the State hoard of health had takcni protut action and instituted strict, (uaranti ne, Ih'e Spread to other towns m11ight have been avoided. Our information was based on the fact that, the Spartanblurg ease anld one or two others aie I raceable to the Greenville cases. If striet <tuarantine had been established 1womptl1Lly the di te.lse should not have been spiead. We are not criticis ing the (G-eevile au thorities, but there is deficieleny some where in oiur health laws. We were t.old the oither udaY that the defect was in our laws and timt this Legislature just last week in the Senate killed a bill that was intended co cover just such grounds. h'lle ttLvro students at Orangeburg shoulid not have been per nitted to scat ter tili over the State as has beenl the cas. As soon1 as there was a suslpect strict .<pmitrantiune should have beet inau)gutrated. Instead of that, we are tohl that the announce Illent was antie inl tile nirtliig t0at juttratilinc od lie established that evening. ly tlt evei1g anbers of thein had left to all pMats of the State. This is a serious iat.ter and drastic ncastures should be resorted to, if nec essarvy. As t) thle G reen ville cse, we will let th e lountalineer anaswe r the News Th1ey are bth int lie saame cityv. Here is wht, the loitnttateer Says5 on t,he subject: Spfart tinburiig tdelt, viery praomnptly wit,h the t.Vwo cases oif smatill-potx which were bto roufht to liighlt in th at, city last week. All iothier townms andu cities ought to prtofit liy this ex am ple, and wh ile pre jiarinhg I i ad vance lby inisiL ting on genl e rad vaccinalttion,i whlen thae first case Is reptorted t.h e hotal nit Ihorities ought to take ilamediat e aicasures for the lisola - tiona of the pitient s, thle dietenttioni of tall suspiects iandi th,e compliIsoryi vacci na t iof the whotlt poipla~tiont. Such metasures woult havn e saivedl Gr;eetnvi lle a large atnnoun1 lt of t.roubtle aand tantxiet,y, iaid short tteed I,be peiod0( in whtich thtt disease wvili runt it.s coause, butt thiere was valIuale iiame lost at Li,he outset, in estabalisin ag a pest houatse tandi detent,i'n catmip, antd lituchi worse damage wias tence thait the, ori ginaal cases were not smatall- imtx, it wih m anyi persons fool I ithiy put thteir truist, an ad etndetavoredl to cry dlowni the physiehatus who had correctly di agnmosetd thie disease. Sauch a pol1Icy is worse thI tan a blutinder, for it is a crlim" agoaist htumanity, anid is ntot in itigaitedi by fratntie appileals for the We tire glad(1 to s( e tnitt t lie . l..gsha tuare has gonwae aighit. downt to woak. No ti me was waisted in prel imnintaries. If the amembleris desi -e to ecoatnizle let thema do it by tmin ttg a shtoit seasion tad not fool a way timte ot nmasures they know will niot pass. Wec were int Colczmbia a daty last week sand we believ e thfat there is better feeling exist imLf all arounid thatn we have4 iseet sitiae lt@Ja. You wotuld not k now that the Sta'.e had been split upl with fact ional ' gunares and ilvisions. it N what w'; :ike to; 5.Ee and we hope) Vo.i; l0 app'se during the rues door to. revivwe the ob,hr f':elitng of bitter rie" It nut P,' n in gou#d position to vo inito the (amign1ft the couning sarn mner with the dPetrmination to selvct V(Kd andi comitpete:nt tment. Today hias been auet for the election of judges by the Legislatiure. A fight is to he maude otn .jtdgas I gee, h PeOple of Charleiston, some of thtemt, think It was wronig to take a laiwyer -out of alto!thier ecicuit and miake ht im a judge of thtelr circuit. So dlo we, but t,he saone ould hie said of Juadge lo htacnan tiatd Watts. TIhere, seemsin to ibe no Opposition to thiemt. he best thinag to do is to) elect them tall. Thtat Is what this Legislaur.e will do atyway. The proposed salary reduction bill1 s~hould be0 mouediat.euy Indefinitely ~ ~ . postporned. Salarijes ate low enmoughm ~ ry: ,': nd it isw a aste of the pteople's money tttabke tup t1h~ t%te of the LegIiatut'e * i'" $ di.OUSsing Lareuetion. IUDGid# 1BOUL10 AM NLEOTUD FOR RLI. Thero is a project ot- foot to throw the election of circuit judges to the people, and If It succeeds, then good hye to the sacredness of the bench'. A judgeship is altogether different from any other public position. L,ie man who is thus honored should be free from the obligations made in politics. We believe our judges aIl uld be so lected from tho purest me.. we have, and when once selected, they should hold on for life, the same as the United States judges are selected. If the law could be changed so that judges would be elected for lifi, many an able law yer, now enjoying a good practice, would accept the position; but wbore a judge must run the gauntlet, every six years, it deters a man with a good Iractico from consenting to accept the .honor, as he does not fool like sac-ific lg his practice for an honor of so short a duration. But whether judges are elected for life or not, it will not have a tendency to elevate the bench if the judiciary is thrown into politics.-Man ning Times. The project has been rejected by the Senate, but we cannat help quoting what our cotemporary says on this sub ject, because it is so well said. We do not take this position because we are afraid or unwilling to trut the people, but becauso we want to keep the oflice of judge as far removed from politics as pos4ible. The -bench has already become too common, and the people have not, that reverence and respect for the oflice they once had. I We have for many years taken the position that judges should be elected for life or during good behavior. They are but human, and should have no tem)tation thrown in their way to be 1 swayed in their opinions and decisions by a desire for re-election. The ablest and the purest men should wear the er mine, and they shou!ld ie f e-41Rcuro in their position so long as they behaved themselves, it matters not what politi cal Party or faction should happen for the moment to be in control of the gov- I ernment. In fact, when they get on 8 the bench they should rid themselves 4 of pamty and factional politics. We have received a communication signeld by toachers in Claflin Universi ty protesting against the passage of I what is known as the "Jim Crow Car" t bill, which is annually introduced in 8 the Legislature, and which some peo- v ple and some newspapers are clamor- t ing for. We think these teachers are altogether titakent in their idea of I what the car is or what is contemplated t by the bill. V As we uinderstand it, the idea is to t provide two first-class apartments or 1 coaches and two second-class. If the a negro pays first-class faro he is to be n provided with the same accommodation c as is the white man who pays first-class i fare, mand the white tman could no more go in the first-class coach of the negro t; than the negro cou!d go into the coach p provided for the white man. It only provides that in traveling the two C races shall be kept separate, and when thJey pay the same money shall be given I the same accominodations. We see no objection to it and especial- C ly no occasion for the protest and ap l)eal issued by the teachers of Claflin. C It would entail somne add ifional expense 0on the railroads. C Still, to be ftrank, we have ntever seen any Occasion for the dejmmand for sepa- ' rnate coaches. We ar-e on the cat-t a goodi deal, and( our experience andi 01)- A semrvation is that those negroes whto tide in first-chass coaches are generally L polite and behave themselves. We hmave never- suffere~d any inconvenience y froem thte present arrangement, and do ntot believe thmere is anmy great demand J for a change. And yet we see no ob jection to the bill, and still less do we vi see why the negr-o should object to going in a car with those of his own race. p The bill p)repared by t,he committee r of the State Press Association fIxing g the ptrice of lega! advertisements, and also the type in which they shall be0 set, ti is a just and equitab)le bill, and will re- p stoi-o uniformity in the charges of dif- t< ferenut newspapers for the same work. o And then the measurement by the space occupied is the rule adopted in s, all oflices in selling space to merchants ft andl all private individuals who adlver- b tiso. It is the system that has been tr in uso since the first, newspaper was b puiblishedl, and( the price fixed is what a is chtar-ged private parties. The news- a paper-s in this bill are not asking any sl spiecial favors. All they desire Is to be g treated fairly and justly and to receive na just comlpensatiomn for their work, and ti thtey feel that the legal notices should be p)aid for at as high a price as is t< charged individutals for the same elass of wor-k. Wo hope the hill will go thtrough withtout, opposition. It is what the publishers of the State ask. p h We r-egret to note that Prof. D. L.a .Jones, of Newborry, now principal of thte Laurel str-eet school in Columbia, ci im having trouble, Hie whipped the 9 year old son of Mr. W. T. Martin and i Mr. Martin thoughtt the whipping too severe and broutght the matter to the ti attention of the trustees. rte trustees gi exonerat.ed Prof. Jones, but stated that ri thte chastisement was too severe. Prof. at .Jones used a rattan and raie.d lar-ge '< whelps on the boy's legs, Hie admits that it was more severe titnn he thoutght n< at the t,imne of intflicting the punish. in ment. Mr. Martin now says that he la will prosecute Prof. Jones for assault at and batter-y. It is ver-y unfortunate. ol The lion law will not be interfered re with at, this session of the LAgislature, to .'ho members want a little mQre infor mot,ion from their constituente before or they tackle it, t TE Co i1rON OROWER6. nother e UettUg Held on "tYrday-6nox buitt, es Appointed to Organize Each 'Township and K.rg#d to (o to Work at Otice, The cotton growers of the county [eld another uect,fg on Saturday in the Col rt house in 1 esponso to the call )f the chairman. There was not as large a. attendance as at, the former mieetin4, bub the county has not yet been thoroughly org anized, and at this meeting conimitteem were appointed for 3ach township and are utrgod to go to work at once and organize and enrol nombors in their roespectivo town 5hips. No harn can come from organiza bion, and the only way any good can be %ccomplislhed is by thorough organiza lion and unanimity of action. We hiopo the committees will diligently go ,o work and organize their townships. The secrearies both being absent, 'reasuror H. It. Aull was agak. re iuested to act as secretary. The 'min Ates of the last meeting were road. Chairman Hunter stated that the ex )cutivo cominitteo had appointed Dr. Hunter and himself to draw up a con ititution and by-laws, and tha.. he had Irafted a constitut,icn, but inasmuch as iho State organizi.tion had not -yet idoptel a State cons .itution, he thought )est fo the county iot to adopt any, as ,heir :onstitution ihould be made to .onfor n to the St tte constitution, eo he ma tter was car -led over, awaiting wtion by the Stato organization, hougl wo print I elow the proposed onstit ution as proiared by Chairman lunte -, so that a' the next meeting nembers will be in :>omition to criticize bnd aimend, if neces iary. The secretary % as authorized to ervo t opios of the -osolutions adopted 1 the last meeting, relating to State ogisla .Ion, on our 3onator and Repre entat ves in the kencral Assembly, ,nd th >so relating t ) National legisla ion oi our Sonatoi s and Representa. ive I Cotg rcss. It w. s stated that certain resolutions rore ; dopted at t io County Alliance ookin : to co-oport Lion with the Cot on G owers' Asso(iation, and it was tated that the eoecutive committee rould tet with the Alliance commit 00. As o perfecting the organization, )r. Li,ico btated that:- he was present at lie m( oting in Sallida, and their plan 'a" t( appoint, a committee in each )wnsl ip to organize the township, and c moved that a committee of threo be ppointed in each township, said com. lit,tee to co-operate with the executive ommi ,teeman frori that township in erfect ing the orga tization. In 11ccordance with this resolution, e0 ft llowing conmmittecs were ap Dinted: Tow iship No. 1- 3. P. Crotwtil, Jno. Neel, . D. Shoel.ley. No. 2-H. S. N. Crosson, Jno. S. tuff, T. W. Keitt. No. 3--J. Monroe Wicker, A. Y. V. ;lymph. S. N. Henderson. No. 4-J. S. McCarley, S. P. Mc. |ackcn, R. C. Carlisle. No. 5-W. C. Sligh, C. WV. Buford, ieo. C. Glasgow. No. 6-P1. C. Smith, H. H. Abrams, V. A. Hill. No. 7-Geco. WV. Reld, Henry Blooz.er, I. J. Longshore. No. 8-David Werts, Sr., W. hE. ake, 13. Tr. Paysinger. No. 9-A. H.- M iller, WV. T1. Gibson, 1. P. Pugh. No. 10-Jas. A'. Riser, Geo. 13. Aull, L. F"elers. No. 1l--D. J. Rentz, T. WV. Hollo ay, Benj. Halfacre. The following ws adopted: Resolved, That, the committees ap ninteti to organize townships be au orlacd to orgaize~ one or more sub. rganl :atlons in oat h township, as they may tI ink best for rho good of the or aniza ,Ion. It wt 5 also resolved as the sense of io me ating that t he committees ap ainitec at this meet lag to organize the >wnail ips should at t, promptly an(l at rice. It is also desire-i that, they should md no.tie to The Herald and News ir pul.lication as e >oa as they organ .e, so that the chairmian and other emb< re may know that something is sing i one, and the chairman may call nothe - meeting. 1h is desired to hold nothe - meet,ing as soon as t.he town alp em ganizat,ions uro completed. So a to it crk and ori;anize and send us ntice of your orgar iaation for publica on as soon as it is ,ompleted. The aceting then adjourned, subjet ' the < all of the eht,.irman. Uhe Proposedi Oonstitution T1he ollowing is the constit,ut,ion pro tred by Chairmaau Hunter, and is obIis1 ad, as stated, so that you may t.Ye apportunity to criticizo andl iond;. AwrTj215 I-The name of this asso ation shall bo the Newberry County r>ton Growers' Protective Associa on. AttT. II--.The object, of this associa on el a'l be to cducate the cotton -ower.i of Newberr:y County as to their gluts land duties, a.id to devise ways md moeins for the improvement of their mdciti.mit. A RT. II i---Wo adol;t the principles an muncoi by the assouiatio- at, its moet g in Memphis, rTnn., D)eember 20, 97. In order to carry them ,out, we all strive, by thorough organizat,ion all persons itatorosuted in the growing cott,on in the count,y, to unite all tron growers in an earnest, otYort to duce tbe acreage of cotton each year such a point as will lansure a fair erago price to every grower. Tis ganizatten shall take nto part in Na nal. State or,inak oi tiaes. sa, i permit no pet'sons to use it for personal advancement, or purely political pu poses. This association. shall aim, above all;-to teach the county cotton grower: 1. To reduce the cost of production of cotton. 2. To practice the principles of thrift and economy, whieh enable him to ee capo debt and make his cotton a real money crop. 3. To make all his.own supplies at home, to tLe end that the crop when produced may b all his own. 4. To hold his crop each year until he can sell it to the best advantage. 5. To build factories for manufactur. ing cotton goods near the cotton fields, so that he may receive the largest re turns from each annual crop, and that the home markets may be built up for all other farm products. A RT. IV- lhis association shall elect a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, who shall hold ofiec one year. ART. V--There shall be an executiv. committee of eleven members, elected by the township association and af firmed by the county association. DUTY OF OFFICERS. ART. VI-It shall be the duty of the president to preside at, all meetings of the association and to conduct the business accord,ng to the accepted rules of parliamentary usage and the requirements of the constitution. ART. VII-It shall be the duty of the vice-president to assist the president and in his absence to perform his dii ties. ARTe. VIII-The duty of the t!oa3ur.r of this association shall be to receive all money due the association and pay it out by order of the association. ART. IX-It shall be the duty of the secretary to keep a record of the pro ceedings of the association, conduct its correspondence, keep a roll of its moim bers, and any other duties that may be assigned him by the association. AIr. X" It shall be the duty of the executive committee to soo: that the townships are thoroughly organized and that every cotton grower has had an opportunity to sign the roll of his township. QUALIFICATION FOR MEMBERSIIIP. ART. XF-All persons interested in the growing of cotton shall be eligible to nmembershipl in this association. ART. XiI-No political question shall be discussed in this association, except it be to the interest of growing and marketing of cotton. ART. XIII-This association shall be composed of one delegate for every ton members and majority fraction there of from each local association.. Alr. IX-Each member shall be as sessed one cent for every bale of cotton raised. Ezeelstor Stehings. School full. A warm January. Small grain looking nice. Our farmers turning stubble. A nice rain Saturday afternoon. Rev. C. P. Booz~'er preached another able sermon at Bachman Chapel Sun day morning. Mr. Boozer is an able preacher and his sermons are always interesting. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Boland died Friday afternoon and.was buried at Mt. Tahor church on Satur day. Miss Alma Wheeler visited relatives in Prospeaity last week. Miss Mary Shealy, of Saluda section, has been visiting in this community. Mr. E. M. Cook is building another tenant house on his place in this se.c tioni. Miss Janie Kinurd is visiting in Sa luda section. Miss Edna Sease has been on a vist to Miss Alma Wheeler. Miss Rebecca Ellesor has been spending several days with Miss Lola Kibler. Mis8 Rosa Long has been on a visit to Mr. B. B. Schumport?'s family. Mrs. J. M. Wicker and Mrs. T. J. Wickcer visited in this section last week. Mrs. Lawton Long has been elected assist,ant teacher in Mt. Pilgrim school. Gov. Ellerbe did the right thling when he offered one hundred and fifty dollars for the apprehension and con viction of the person or porsons who burned Col. Thos. W. Holloway's oi. buildings recently. This shows the Governor wants to put a stop to the burning of property. Hope the guilty ones will be caught and put in the hands of the law. A few of the young folks enjoyed a pleasant socIal gathering at Mr. John Sease's home home on Wednesday night. The occasion was one of much pleasure and we will not soon forget it. Some person or persons went to Mr. J.,H. D)ominick's home a few nights ago and carried away one of his nice fattening hogs that was in a pen near tile house. We are told nothing hlas been foun(i out as to the guilty party or parbies, but it is to be hoped they can be caught and put in the hands of the law. Outr Legislature is now in session anid we hope to hear of some good laws being made. Prof. R. U. Counts, who is teaching the B3ethlany school in Saluda county, Ipint Saturday and Sunday att his home h. re. Prof. Counts informed us he had a large school andl was well pleased with Saluda County. 'So Cure. a oid in One Day. Take Laxative B3romo Quinine Tab Iet. All DruggIsts refund the money Lf it fails to euroe. 25c. ftm CIME' Sill.U,soFTEN This is tht cordial invitA tion that is extended all the time to our frinHdo, and it shall alwaya b to your interest to spond your money at my store. Con. sidering the fawt that we have had Spring weatlher for the past 10 days our - winter clearance sale has been successful. What we have left cannot b bought. today in any of the mar kets of the country for leas than my retail prices. I au Bolling Sergos, Henriettas, a id Dres i Flannel, Today as I )w as 1 can buy at wholesno, and I do not intend to advance any prices while these last, so you will see the advantage of buying all you need be fore they are gono. RXNXl YXXX lX XXXXXXX N w Spring Goods! I will op(n this week a new Sprilg line of Per cales, S iirting Prints, Laces ant. Embroideries at very lo,,' prices, among the lot 1 case Standard Shirt 1 ing Prints at 4 Cents worth 5 cents! I intend to make it a live.. ly season, and will try to merit an increased share of your pationage by giv ing you the choicest pro ductions o' the mnanufac tur.rs at c'ose on to whole sale priceE. Come and see Us often! Agent for St tudard Patterns I A. C. JONES. Nowberry, S. C., Jan. 18, 1898. ONE-THIRD OFF ..:.. FO R.. .. @ We have decided @ @ not to Tak_e Stoc @ @ until Febuary 1st. @ @ ...And we...@ S0F F E R @ OUR ENTIRE~ @ * (EXCEPT BLACK WORSTEDS) @ * At 33 1--3per cent @ @ DISCOUNT. ? @ If you need any-- @ @ thing in the Cloth--. * @ ing line, this is @ @ YOUR CHANCE. @ All Goods rnarked in Plain Figures. S9IOES, PATS, DRY GOODS .AT-T -Cut IPrices... This sale: means Spot Cash to every one. No Goods sent out on approbation. Respectfully, 0. M. JAMIESoN, I The Lear or'JO Thm*..-i~ ARIIE I NVITE D"&' To call in and examine my line of goods. I have a nice and well selected stock of strictly high.' grade Chamber Suits in Walnut, and Oak. A full line of medium and cheap Furniture. Will sell very close for cash. R. C. WILLIAMS. t. ly Main Street, Newberry, S. U. A Great Scheme! 1i7hy not, make your dollars out of rubber? That's a g teat scheme. Then they'll stretch. It's a pretty. bIxrd matter to make a Five Dollar Bill stretch over a 'q en Dollar purchase, and we don't promise to:do that f r you; but, until rubber dollars are nade,4 we'll c >me nearer to it than any store you know of. We'll Stretch a Dollar o that it will cover anl all wool knee pants c uit worth fifty cents more. We'll stretch four dol la'rs and seventy-flve cents of your common silver ruioney so it will cover a splendid all wool suit 'to I t young men up to 19 . oars old, worth $7--the suit not the young man. We'll stretch $6.75 over a fancy Cassimere Suit that ought to cost $8, and would' if this store wasn't here. Want to stretch your nioney ? Bring it her and you'll hink its rubber. s.3 . WOOTEN, thf. ly. NEWBERRY, S. C. Harris Lithia Carbonated Water IS Gr. R N E 2 TO RELIEVE ANY CA8E OFIlNDlGESTION IN ONE1lNUTE'8 IMEl OR MONEY REFUNDED, If taken after eachi Meal Will Care the Worst Case of Indjiestiot Read what the eminent Dr. Devaga, of Chester, S. C., has to say of the water: I have used Harris Lithia Water with the most excellent results where I have been able to get my patrons to drink a sufficient quantity daily. The carbo iated has no equal in gastric disturbances. It is an excellent table wate e. It is a pleasant laxative and is a sure cure for Flatulent Dyspeps.e S. M. DEVAGA, M. D. This wr.ter.is for sale in Newberry at Robertson & Gilder's, S. B3. Jonos' an. WV. E. Pelham's. Harris Aithia Springs Hotel will be open at the beginning of the season. F~or rates and other information write Harris Lithia Water Co., HARRIS SPRINGS, S. 0. . Fine Whiskeys, Wines and Beer FOR FAMILY USE. All Gr udes Choarer than at 0. P. Houses ! You Save 3 /Ioney and Get the Best by Buying of Ua! Send in Your Order. Parti(cular Attention Paid to Mail Orders. DIS~TlLLERI AND|IIVOLESALg DE4LERI NO. 2 PEACHTREE STREET, LANDS WANTED. *OU F Aj P us alIWThd LA ND Fs lo W. W. Hodges, Esq,, Probate Judge. myhnd1.r sale. I rcuic tput. them n~ Whereas, Robert, C. Perry hath' yehapd of s any Iateri~ conjstantl r. n ade it to me to grat hins Letter. cbot. ofam from Northrn a deets of qiiy of dmnltraioun of the estMe and aerln ' rties N 'that a nd Wbe. e abis ofJ Craw ford Perr, deceased: se s par thes h o i l ay b le to effect, ' ehse are therefore to ie e-*nd Ad raIes deth'ile- whcritivo m re aceu. monsishm all and singular the kiudred rave. Nosii dcrpwil~ o what they and creditors of the said J. Crawford avNo sacto l e made unlessrry,.decen+:d, that they be and - tisfon y s al e s are made. Descrip. r before me in the Court of Pr?a , tedon must, ie;c us> guaran 2[5. o be held at 1e wberry Court house, location, earaeter of land, n)Oi PU)latin nhereof, aa a1oc e n ather chytu r a s rdow l P ' )flIc",' Sc ool 'renoonf, to show cause, if any they fIdentlal eusodesired issrct,o v iot be granted. Amnsrto JAMs o'olgs daGiven under my hand this the 22nd StA~1 e. 'J3f dy of eber,Ni Anno DomniiM7. Columbia, S. C. Lad Agent- W. W. HODOEa, J. P. N. (2.