Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~~E~TA B LISHED 1805. N,,FlOWBE14N9.Y S. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1899. TIEAWE,~.OAYA TRAVELING LIIRARIE8. Itate-resting Artilelo Fron President of Wo 11uKII'd Olubs. Having received a great many in. quirios as regards a modo of library work known as tho Traveling library, which is being systomatized by the Foderation of Woman's clubs, I ask that you will givo spaco to the fol lowing, in order that the propaganda of this work may I fully understood atid appreciated by the peoplo of our Stato: A great awakning is being felt t-hroughoi the length and breadth of this broad land to the importanco of a more general diffiusion of kiowl edge to the ima1sses, and out of this awakonig has grown this work, 'which is n,issioiary in the broadest sonme, as its raison-da-eto is the plaIlc ing good literatir in the realh of small towns, rural schools and vil lagos, the carrying of good books into isolated ('omnitiOH whero li brary priviloges and benefits are un known. Tihe Traveling library is not a ro cent experiment but as evidenced by other States is mntirely a practical and successful project. fi the Stato of Wisconsin we finl(d a record of eight years successful operation. A. work that is supported by State aid, anid is coitrolled by a library commission consisting of a board of fivo porsos, viz: The prvs ideIt of t ho St ate . uiniversity, the Stato superintendent of schools, the secretary of the State Historical soci Oty with two others appointod by the governor. A Stato appropriation suippOrts and carries out this plan of the Free TraveOing lbrary. Ollio follows closo in the lead of Wisconsin mind other Stmes north, east, south 1111d west are catching the inspiration. Our sister State, Geor gia, with her tismil onterpriso is abreast of the timns. The Georgia Woman's clubs have beon sendiing out libraries as individ nal clubs for two years. Th most. important traveling library work, however, in the south, and which is ilnique inl its inception is that of the Seaboard Air Lino railroaul, under the superintendenco of Mrs. Etugeno Hoard of Middletown, Ga., and which by her eariest eforts has been sys temized. Mrs. Heard is an ardent member of the Georgia federation, and is also chairman of the library connmitteo of the gonoral federation. The terri tory over which she has control (the Sa'abcoard rail road) i-xte'nds from Nor folk, Vai., to Atlanta, Ga. This line of road, through its vice-president, Mir. 10. St. John, has cent ributed books used on the line and cascs, ranasport s the aents and1( book cahes free of charge, and otherwise assists in the successful carrying out of this project. Mrs. H eard's territory em - braces 25 South Carolina townis or stat.ions on the samd railroad. These towns will be reached by the Travol ing library of the South Carolina led oration, thbrongh Mrs. Heard and her agents. It is projected to make Clinton, Chester, Chorawv and Abbe yillo di t ributoimg p,oints for the a(dja cent territory oni this line of roadl. Amnd now a word as to the method of this work. A cer-tain number of hooks i re dlenmiiinatedl a library say 5i0 or inmto-52 is the number adopted by time Seaboard rail roadl. These books are labeled and num. biered and placed in a case mado eiallmity for the purposo5 with stout dooers, locks and handles readly for transportation at a moment's notice. A locali organization imutst b)0 formed in towns and villagos or communities desiring the use of the library-a li b)rarian appointed who will be re sponsible for the safe return of the books. Th le books are then sent out for the free use of the public in thme villages aipplyinig for the lib)rary. The books will be returned a ter tho expiration of the t.iimo allotted, which is about 30 days. The library is lhen returneod to headquartersori for walrded to other towns desiring them who have complied with the require. nionte. Thus it may be seen that it matters not how small a village may be, by a li-tie effort. onl t heir part tho opportunity is offered them of secur jng uoed reaiding by simply apnlving for the books. Now as regards' t he work in South Carolina: A recent visit to tho majority of tho woien', clubs in the State shows that a wido spread interest is being taken in this special work. Soveral clubs in the Stiato-noticoable among Which is the Contury, of Charleston; Over tho T,.ea Cups, Spartanbiu rg. Once a Week, Soneca; Up to Date, Chester, have each donatedt a library, Which library will bear tho inamo of tho club aud each book inscribed with the anme of tho party donating tho same. A gentlema-. from the State of Now York genfrous'y donated a li brary after hearing of our purpose. This library will bear tho name of the donor. Through tho indistrial'agent, Mr. C. .1. Chase, tho co-op.ration of tio Southern has been secured for tho furtheranco of tho work. Books ire tho next i.roblem with tho territory oponed up by the co. operation of this road. Oine hun dred libraries of >0 hooks ech wili be required to givo whAt is necesary to carry out our purpose. We ap peal to th reading public of South Carolina, especially cllub won, for aid. Tim gift of one book will not be felt by anyolne, but th le umltipli cation of umiany books will leave its ill press u)ol I ho futuro of our Stato. Respect fu1lly, MES. M. W. COLMNAN, Presideit Souit Carolina 14,,dvra tion of Woinen's lb iths. MecC-ii' 3ImgHzln for Aprll. Cleveland MofIett's account of his journeys on thu engines and in thu postal cars of thu FuIast lail, at a rato of upwards of ninety miles an hour, gives thu April McClure's a fairly (rama1itic opening. The inten. sity of service required of 1111111 and mechanism und,e4- thU 11w schedule, that. saves a full day's timo botweenl the two 0cealins, is depieted almost, as he luthOlr's p)(1rS1md0 Oxperience. Tho article is spiritedly illustrated by W. 1). Stevens with drawings mado from life. The reminliscences of Lincoln from Charles Sinmner, Carl Schurz, and others. embodied inl Miss Tarboll's account of Lincoln's attudo and re lation to einancipati n, give the paper 11uch historical value as well as aldd greatly to its interest. Linl coln's wise, c ul ious proceeding in (ho policy that. culinated filnally in tho historic prolamation; his cor diality to counsel; his cilmness un der reproach ; and I is teiacit y of op)inionl and pol icy, a u all brought out anoiedot alhly inl i he most vivid .iAn artie by Ca't aizi l\Inhann con sidlers howv the nlavy, with means oh viously insul'icien,t, kept Cervera shut inl beyond aniy escape a' t Santia go, anud at thu samei timo1 so o0 ver awed Camara Ithat. ho abandoned his oxpedition to t he PhilIi ppines. Brooks Adanms, conisiderinzg our now condi - tions as regardls init ernat.ional rela tionis, outhlns ai life and( dleathi strug qio that lie sees im pendiing between t,ho Unite~d StateIs 1( and) ropot for a foreign outlet for su rlus produc tions. Charles D)ana G ibson records, very engagingly, iln text. and1 pictures, some more of his observations and impressions of Egypt. Other noteworthy things in the number aire a series of p0oems by Hrmihn Garland, ''The Trail to the Golden North;'' chiaract erist ic short stories by Ri. dy rrd Kipling an,d Sarah Orno Jeowet t.; a st rong story of political life, aind a humorous little story of far Wecsterne life. It. is an initerestinig liIIuber throughiout. TPhe S. 8. AlcCw;1 Co., Il-1--10>0 E. 2ilh Street, New York. Hie Kr(- byi I. Edxj,0ie.vco. "YXou should try antd bo a little more careful gentle Reginald,"' sa1id the mother of ain obst reporous 0-year 01(1; "the Bible toils us t hat the mteek shall iniherit, th e earlth, yoiu know." "And wvhat good wouild the earth (10 me even if [ did1 in horit it 1" snorted t,bat injured spiri wrathfully. ''You'd (eit her mailke me1 put it ill thle banik or send( it to0 th hea~lthon01, o1 divvy it up withI sister Sue, or lay it away and only use it on Sundays.' --Punk. 114N PA' It K WALS11. HMA Monuttlient lin the Peopt- 'i learim Nowberry, S. C., March 2.1. Editor Chroicle: Wihen Ith( an nIInceIImtlit, of Mr. Wlals death I ra -hed Nowhorry it iist a d "',p shitdo of sorrow ovvr the cit-y, for hi I had many warm friends and aidm. iirers : here. 110 w s known to ai tmuhoIr of our citizens boforo hiS recent visit its the guest and orator of the State Press Astiociation, but n lon ho stood before the largo adti represeostative body of our people inl tho opera houe to make the oration, it. was then that he captured tihe CoMmon11 heart of Newbcrry andl(] won golden opinions for himself its a man of af fairs- a brave 1n11d britinly maII-who likewise had heart, and coniseiecl(e. It could easily be pere'ived that tIIe ipllerial traits of his cha1Vracter were trulth, honesty, SVmpa(thy and sin cerity, and that al who camlie within the radius of his kind, frank and f fectionato nat ure imust ho 1his friends. His Newberry frien(s knew that he wits ill, and theyI also knew the superiiducing cause, yet, trusting to his strong physique, anld tihe uplift ing heart and soul Within it, as well as to tihe endearmientm s of hone, the skill nild devotion of his lphysician aid the mighty protection of heaven, they rested in tho hope I hat he would be restored to the coiscientious dis chargo of his unfinished Work. It was otherwise ordered by Him who doth not e-rr and who kno At h the end fron, the beginnittig. But his work is finished; other toilers will reunito the broken threads. Tle Hton. Patrick Walsh, editor of The Augusta Chronicle, one of tihe most, voerale-c and influietial of the daily papers inl the lUnited States, and mayor of the good old city of Augusta, was a great. min and a good man1 rind tleedH 110 panegyric, for his Illontlmlit is firimlv fixt'd in the common 1--ait of the Stiate he loved and served so loyally, devot edly and continuously. He hd leari-ed the "sweet uss of adversit v" as at poor printer boy and mapp-d out his coursoi upo" the prinlclplo t'hat "its most refined realization was to ho fotuid in the service of human ity," and that, withott doviation, would bv found both grace and gran detir in "tih lift Worth living."' le was '"a martyr without. Ith palm and it CON(Itive-or, yet, not withiout ihn tri uilpl." In the leath of Mr. Walsh the midI reverts to the comiparat ivel recent depalrtutre of othier great co n emoporiary jou'rali.sts: Mr. John For sythle, of the Mobl e Hegister; Capt. 1F. W. Dawson, o)f thit Charleston News anid Courier. anid Mr. George WV. Childs, oif the PhIiladteIphia Prers. Great men, tese-atnd great mtotuld. ers, crecators anid leadlers of thought arid opmiioni, andtt somel of themr mar tyrs in their pt'enliar sphere tof atiion. The Hoti. P'atrick Walsh haid a grand potenltiatlity. lHe wats ai profounid iihinkher ito p)11lract ical and1( progress. ivo linres, calm arnd tunimpa.prisiontedl in mnanner, yet ever. resou rceful arnd ready, and( in h.is dllivery Ititt arnd forceful, ind worked wit h ciiihuiasm and1( coritiinuiit)f effort b)eyond( hiis stren)11gth 0r (enduranceI Ot. Hei laiid h.is li fe dowvn for ithe St.it a rnd city ho lovted so wvell. As wiis the ca.se wit.h Catptinir Dawson anrd Mr. Chtilds, he tdied mn the mnerid iatn of hiis diiy antd long betforo e had lri hd i ho~iiiu n ieooni tidoI splerndor tof his years. A per tmissivo pr'ov'idence wichel we nteither quest ion nor1 under~st arid. It was Cabt f1 old 'hot said tht "'they wh1o suffer wrong wit hiout cause iandt heat back t hei r just idigniation andi( forgive, aLpproach ntearest. to t he godts."' Tbna was it wvithI onr die ceaisedi friernd. lie recogizVed no(t only3 the( freedom of spe(ech andt o)f the press, hbt likewise thle liberty o)f coniscienice anid the right of private judgmtenit itn all his dealings wvith moiln iriaters civil, poJlitical and1( re. ligious. P ity it is, t hat men cannot reachi this sub)ime1) height, for' 1then would justice 1ho moited (oit in the carthI. A little ini'ieri t related of Mrft. WValshi will ilhaist rate tihe fact that lie recognizedt the liv'ing princijple of ''all for 'nnh rad nnah for nill" in tho brotherhood of mai. A poor tramp printer, whom he had long known, told the writer that he never visited Xtigusta withiout receiving from Mr. Walsh it -$* hil! itand it kind word of tdvice. And now, it. might he a-ked, with il the sweet. sa1crunmentl service ind siclritio om this no1110bled 111111), 'A rt, tb01 weary, 1art, tho languid. A IL t hou so ie distrvst?" 'Come to e," salith One, "anid coiin" Be tit r-est." It wits even !o. And i, who is 'the restirre:- :i it and IIh< life," Uath nct lii it the llowor-fringed portil, ;o near the happy Easti'rtide, arid ovinlgly wialild with Iini into tin %imlparadistd homio I What beutiti III words, hl11. Visions of lovoliness -opon the go'den pave, tho stilp hiru wal wa nl within the irideseent. uanision ! M hat "rst ful activity,"i vhit blest ilploy ! Ito lat h found lis guerdon atd is "ait rest !"I II the swcet, C111111 hush of the Sab juth evening, whon the tapors of the taiS itro being (nlit for the vigils A the night., and tih whispering voiCes of the vesper winds shall come wv;th their minor-keyed imolo.iy, it will be a privilege for thoso who loved th e gifted and lain(nited sleep .tr to visit. his tomtb aind place thero :m the flower he was entitled to wear -the whito flower of perfect purity iind peaco and thnii. to offer a silent little prait er to the All- Merciful Ono for "the peneo tbat passeth under Standing." low ippropriate iro Burto's sw%il-ieuttiful linH: " 1i14-y do livi.it.h plight ort -Wed iI tIle City of the Dead, In the ei.Y w bu re they sleep away the holur.s. I,tj t li e while.)' them ra,nge Winttr' bLL' lit aid suium'r chantge, And a hun1tidrl"e(l happy Whi.-pering" of 110wers. No, they nei ther wed iwr pligh t, And the day is like the night, For their vitin is of other kind than Mil-s. "They do neit.her sing nor sigh in [Ithe. bIt rg of hy-and-by, Where the str-eets have grasses grow ingir co!l iivid long; But, they rc-t wit,hin their bed, I CVheing aIll thecir Ltgh ts un said(, Deiemling silence better far than sob or sonig. No, tbey neither sigh nor sinrg, Though the I'ohin he a-wing, And tte- leaves of iuturni march a mil lion strong. "There i- only rest andl(] peace In the city of Sureease, Prom tihe faillng"s and% wailings neaith tb2 sinr: Antd the wings of the swift years III-lnt. btt gently 11Oer the hier1s, Alaking miutsic to the sleepers evecry Thetre Iis nly pi'ee and r'est., Ihut to thii m it setimeth best., L"or thecy tie at ease and)1 kntow 'that, lire is done."' LH. II. GCltNaiCK:C. A LECTTr'il F-'rOM Kir'r,INo. lie WVritet a ie,tte,r of1 Tio,tInks to t ime~ i'a isle 1':verywhe4re. New, York, A1pr'il 3.--Th Fltrollowirng letter of thanks hias been wr'itten by Itudyard Kipdinig: 11ot1e0 Genioble', Eastetr Day, '99i. 1)eatr Sir: Wi'll you allowv me thr'ough y,ourt 'olnittins to attemtilt somei aicknowledgleent of thie won dlerful SyinpaJth ly, atffection atill kind1( nesS shrowni toward me dur'ing my recenit i llneoss, ats well as thle unrfail intg courtesy Ithatt cort.rotled its ex' peso? I amn not, stirong enough to aniswe'r let ter'is in detii , so I mtst take thIis mietholid -f thanktitng as htumbly as. sinictroly, the count,dless peop)le of goodl will thr ioughiout the worldl who hitve pu1t me undetlr a debt I carn never hepop to r'epay. FasithfulIly yotirs, Rudl(yardl Kipling. Mr. K iplirg got out or bod yester day fot'r the fir t't iimo since0 his- illness. I to is wvell on0 thle waiy towardl com'l p)le recovery. L~uIa Ilur"st, the famiouis yoruig wvomantr kniowvn as thle Geor'gia mauig not, dIie.d inI f (Lodo whtile perlform-' ing her feats~ in thle Unrrium & by wit hstandling tandt overcoming the 8lrangth nif inannular mna. HOOLT RVA.SH ORTH A KWIDU. Plre- tiW i to 1liilt by the4o Ur.v tof tIs, hanl l iatleis.o, Ajpril 3.--- Tho11 crow >f thlt battleship Towil, nlow lying ait Iis port, hvt%1 presointed Capt. lob - . Evans Wit h It IIII(S0110 sword, WeCOlIpPliiod by it littiig letter. 'le nyord iears t i n lscription: "Pri,snted to Capt. Robloy 1). I.k'Vanm, U. S. N., by the crow of th . . S. Iowa." On ihe revoido are these words: "To our her -too jut to tatko It allln foo's, 1t.vo givo this Imword ill itead.' " Thesn wordH refer to Capt.. Evat.s' t1tion inl decliling to acept it Span si Clptitii'm sword when it was >fervd to him by til% commander vho was brought, oil b< ard th Iowa ifter tho batll.- of Saitiago. Capt. EvIInS hias lckllowledgod th1 *cipt of tilt mword by tho following ettor: Memhors of tho lowi, mny old 81hlip. nlatem: Your lottor of February I 1th with Ahm boaulitifill sword, Cam111o to 1110 this 111o1iig Is It comploto 1murprise. That, I had thbe respect andl confidonco f the biravo crow of tho lowa I folt. misil rod. Your Conduct ill action proved that, but, t lhe feoling of pe r sonal1. afiection that. yonl havo ox prossmd movL" so most doply. Aecept from mo, plosi, evOry memer of the old gang, my sincoro t-hanksC. God bles ea,Ich aind ovory one and give you long life in dofenso of your count ry. Your faithful frimid, R. 1). EVANS, Capt: U. S. N. IIANNA IN A IlUFF. "Cont14-aptisi" frisl titiIsismm" fr **0" 11aJ. I.e.,'' xW 1)4.110aa1n 1. Washiington, April 3.-In a note to the Associated Pre.rss from Thomas Ville, Gi., Sonator Mark Ilina tiys: "I ses ill t.ho newmpuapr roportm that, O0O1 Ma1j. LO 1111 itt,p1ted to drag my no into the casio by qsltionsi which convoyod tho improssion that. I was prsti at the tamo conference whero beef coitracts wore discussd. I wish to say that I never had any thing to do with any irIlly cont ract., nor OvOin Oxcinged i word with anyt)' ollicial of tho Nir dopurtivint oil t hut, HIubjeCL. I mak11e thi.4 MAtOmDOIA inl order thilt. it inay have t ie Samno pub licity a was givol to the cotienloIpt ible inisiniuations4 of this man11 Loo."i l're.Mub-ust Couald Nut,IPaan. A story is being told whichl, if not alitogethelr trueo, att any3 ratto serves very boantifully to illus8trato the Ame~tricatn characutteristic of giving slighlt h1eed1 to ranlk and1( platco as atgatinst elliciency and1( dairing anid Hin promo11( achieiIvemenClt. 'The story has1 to do( wVithl Mr. MIcK inlIy, and1( it re lateos tha).tii whlo visitin one 1( of the( touir ho4 chianced to 1h0 strol ling autt nnallttenided, andlo sonight to pass8 a centaiin hoe1 wich wa Iis patrolled0( by at promlpt ly stoppesd hlimlind114 dlomanided the) OI coutersignI. "'I (1o111 know tile cunlterin" sid Mr . MIcI inley7. "Then11 you1 don't pa,"' satid theo soilier. itun the plres8id(ent of tihe Ui t.ed Staltos1.'" if y'ou halvenr't got, tilt coun htersignl yoIu conhin11't1 ge t by3 biore oven'1 if youil wvorE ( 4'org(e Dowey htims8elf.'"---TIheo satllilfid witha lEer Nlt. t'Iitl--Soi youl'r nC1gafgedl to M~fr. (Groosumn. I low 01n (nthI did ho (loe Stolia -'t ill, 114 took m114 for a walkIi ini the coeeittery',anwhnw camol( to their family lot he( as9ked mec how I 'd like to ibe buriend tholro some day13 wV ith1 his non 111( n(lgratved en ii stono0 abiovo me."'-C(athlolic Stanl strict1. D)orothiy WasnI,(1't. MaIrgtorito0 strict ab110n1 keepinrg eI 'iI Aico - rade -d. 81he wats; sh1e wou1Ildn't altlow bIut ('1n 'o"rgymon tc nronoan to h1M --Life. M AltTL.INO INOI.EASI1, uUIME. o Mat i -r t iot Mth i,t't ivr Iq It 1i1r t a (eorg!n 8aVIIII (la., April 3.- - it it Georgia Stato IB'Ttptist Convtion todaiy Georgo liillyer, ex-ma1yor of Ath11na, and forme III.ry kn (II(ho btnch of tIlt s I:Irior i rc,IIt, Ihre.settI it I-IeI'o rt fromi 11h.e"Illillitit-o oil crillm e ii Iynlihiigs. e After reading t rt port. th jidge gavo soml)v starting ligr ilt u1poll the incr(eatsv of e-rile, urging ihe consid vritionl of the itIionipoll ti t cliurlh ail ugestig that its lie Iw wsit slow I I I-gislat ivo hly bm appwallid to ntote tho facis anid figirtrs, to to Irg itio p I IIIIonII tIattII body , remindin)ig - tiviin If t ho arimly of voters preeiltilg i th' lippld. Jud-e I [IIIer Said Itu1t inl thel1 United States thre w l'rore bom ieiles than in ""vot tanl, I"Iglan l uldti Priu-sila. The Iatt e1r1d te ll roulgit bvf ro the a1ssciitiol in I SVI anu 18(.16. Inl I'111 tOhero woro it,0(0 Ioitlicides iii the Ulited Stat-es, id inl 1'SM there we Itr 10,00 . In threI( past year noe homicides woro com. miitted in tho Unlite.d Statos 0han1" woo killed in Cuba and lioro thanll foll at. 0ettysbuiirg nr in the " I P11i itii 1 i 11ies. 1'voi, Nt' ver.' In osi I g cotfidoenco in tht law's slownIess 11ind ltck of inte(rest, inl the puiblic mild. Ti presi its bven rei'irkibly qullick in bringing the Inittor to tho ttilen. tion of th public, but the enso with I which verdicts ait set a;idv it the court, room anm ( lit facil.y with e whlieh notorious erii fii nals escapet i Imulishmnit haivo broulght mu11ch of this itboIt. T 1 aomiit of crillit is inervising, aintd it stels lihat tiht o criiinal is th only onm taitt liits nily rights. Th' Pvopli lose confidence in the Iectivvness of .bt law to puni ish criminals. Illle thl(e iclreiso in iynchings. 11141go 1lillytr sitid tlit t Ititlough lithlIo had twico bro"Iuight this t mlatt erIt bvforo 1ine bir associlt - Hion Choy had takoll no( action. I lo )I nlow appld fromt tho hal to t lt churi1cl to aid in correctilig this great Ovil. 'Th1e resoluitions 'al1l uponl th' t'g. t islaturo to so amllondl tho codlo of 11 Criminal procoduro aind t 1nI1iargo tiht, IOwer,Is of tht courts asto lot ill lin know that lt'h imv is wvillinlg ainl iblo to ndo iiiediatt stict inl ovtry h'ley issrt tiat. lynchlings are a1 rtsilt, of distrust Im the promptiless und offliciviny of tho lttgl nuichin tpry. nil lia' nPl'i Illit Wtliei gri p ittarcks it i,erston of nitrvouis ttempe)tratnwt thrn' is uisully a v g reat dtre tssion of spirits, the pattitf is plungad ill tdtspair, andti no0 amont)t tof atrgumint or rait I try tils anyi) efect oii Iris ii triery. The manui or womni whose nerves tie como so shait.fored1 itt itI is ita toirturie to remanin inl bod, atnid theit night is )asHod( ini ia Vaiti attfimpi t to get it litli sleetp is oni th dii(owni gradott to notrvtous protst ration, inisatiity atndt death. T1henre is iro time then to ex plerimentit withI new itndt untrid remiodices. Ne'lect orr delaiy in thIis res pect. mayli I prve at talu tmistakhe. D)r. Miles' Nirvin lit's fh lie tst oif atl11( ilodicites fior tie 1101 vOtiS, ti rted ott iand sI'ntplo5s violtim of thie grill, just its it is fthbst remredty for iill ot.her wonikneiSsest11 m it di sr eort of the neirvorus system. If aitI m'ks it' mluniitt g'rins oif iniprjlitv etiisttertd in till ltoord and iborrnglv rtouts them'ri out, of 'very hrittrt'n corneir of t hi bl,tv. wa vrs ox t rioniily nirorvi)lts and ali thioughi I tdoclted wi h yoerat phyisi cians I coiuldr noti gin i 5 s'rngth. \Iy srnniig I iht I tronuI setroi V slieiej, it, dlii. I begarn rtkhi D r. Aldoini'i' Nir viinr andri in l'ss ihin air week I wras feelIing~ very mucrh bi~t tr. A\ft, r k in ix bJ~ ot tIes I wats comph-jtely C. . I' Acri:'r, ( r''nr,. N. Y. A trittaliackatgt of I )r. Ai\ites' favr ito treattiment fir Itie gripr, conrsist ing of D)r. Mites' Nr 'inre, Dr. Altih-s' Anti frn'i oIf (co't to any persion sunting ri'ntuestinig thIie smioph-1., andit Irwnrt in. ing~. lt enmIt of t Ihis pather. A<hlrlr.ss D)r. M'rilos Medniclt Co., EUlhart, lInd. Thie refinmen1011t ofncruely seerns to haive been nrethed by~ thte in d ivid - uiat wVho tias shted~tu te weeik titforo I'aistr a~ is the rt' ne til propos trit wvulnnoi rir. ive Iheiir Iit al whenti 02te in ulic difices oif ny kind. I--Chicaigo Record. LN 4INI 18 ANXIOf T 4 0AIN jigs V 1.- A 31. fl l a , 13 e- SM e-1a ..( tI1s4-, w.V e if4 t 10 Aove rn it Igi til itL .%lhk o u g ttr 1 e governor m '.it'rday roevedyi a ttor wih llrIinills i cas(i celobratod <lislpensairy litigatioin. Tho 14-ttmr :II oIlicial )ot from St-crotilrV of litt. Ha11y, who writ.es regardinlg a im1 of ov(.I * 3,000 agiliist t'im Stito %ld by A. Caitini, an Italian citizon. Tho following ik tho communica i of So:-rtary Hay: Wamhingtol, ). C. i.- lEexvvIvneY, tih o lovernor of South Carolina. Sir: I lavl 11ho honor to ilv't(k mi tt t-ntion to th dltpartoonV's tier (if til 8th, 187, which ro -tills inulit n,,wervd, presenting tho lititll of A. Caitinli, an Italian ihIjoct, rvquivs1 ing paymmit f4or 11n1ges anilu nitin,g to '*3,600.'79 oh. indt' inl tilt eouirts of tho Unlit( iatos against illicrs in tho Siato, ti Officer ini th Stit, theI OlicmrH i question having 1io proporty to ttisfy tho jildgment'. TI It alian chatrg(% (10 a1ffairs al teriml hals r-v<IlIstvd of this depart-. wnt, l iianswer to thiH noto presmmit teill, ptiitionl, ml4 I sHaIl hograti. 01 to) lViarnl %4)1ur-yiOWS01 onI. I IaVO (11, Ikhonor to) bv, mir, Youir tbwdivnt, tiervant, .ohn Hav. Critlini vind thw conistablesH had ouible over a sori-.-s of raidm made ponl I h foril.r's pliaeo. Iho Itialiinl Linn11d thit his )OaC of mtIiId Iid lit of Iis wif4% had1.1 henl greatly istt rOwd andl(1 ho brought litsit against bm Stato for diintrges oil tho ground ri ntrusion. In cho Unitod StateH it'lrict court, inl CIIIharlostol he was ra111tvdlia vvirdict. of$,3,000. 'lho cliso wIs lippwalod to t.ho Ulli. d StItos cirelit cout at MRiclimonld, til ( tho verdict. of 1the jury in tho d1s riet c.Ill t wils suistinlod. ('llitiliinas flev.l.r boonl jI)Id tho .inouiil. of t ho *iigIllit rral(ed 111n. Thw emnstables wero, of course, 1r-esiponisibl., not, boing honded, and lro itas bl-ii So3m hitch in lh pay 1ti of th cla( i. S1iango to tit milt one or 1IIm colifillibles is living to hiy, Swni, the chiof of tho party. lillbird it dead, and Poppor was illd ill t1h I)arliigtoll riot. S(retary hlity's lIttor has hovu mhilittivd to Ihm att-orly gonoral (ir fill opinniol. I rylm4 lg in 4. Get n ICst rialIco' 11ut( 1ur44uing hun n-- Il ii i,nbl I'rnpeamrIy I'*urch,ase d IIiIiitigllaInl, Ala., A pril i.:-ati. 1(o1 ph Willhansiu, of Rtichmiontd, VaI., -op)resenIt ing ai siyndiiate of .lllt-i nori4 and14 I?liianond1 Cap1itlis tsH hoe p)residen4t of the4 HeabtIoard Air 1,ine4, 1has closed( ai deal1 for theo pur 1hase4 (If I ,SU0 aIcres of valuablo)14 witar (Gate City, hix m tiles from ] sir ningham40. Wh111ile~ the parchase44 li lr 11lansI it i i<l1 lint. t wo i roli fuiacos 100 If 2001 tons4 caiti(iy 'eh, 1rot4 h(11) 14r4 11alsoI040 incontpltioni. The4 d1eal re44vios t44heloy tht the1I '4o!1board'4 A ir ] Mon( is- Iiguring o)n 1dabas of thei 'asit- and4( Wes(t. AIla bama114 ralroad11 from4 Carters rvillo(, (G4., l) IPolIl City, Alat., and( it8 extension01 fromiI the latter441)10 14)c to liirming4~ The44 Ir ri4T4-44l >444 14s it sIaItIn1 ili. vO4lvesM all iIIvest1ineIt oIf aiboutt I$t0, )4nr,. in. (ihe ier. (I'hos'4'r, A\ pil I -I. 1l(Inowed hero4 11his04mo1rning for about on14e hou1r, andt~ i-i very (cob1 and1 udisagre441(abbs herol toniight. TIl A Il II, MNow" s''ol:4, Api sno 14w s'orm1 h(iulIlltruck Chhlrlotto at S::30) 1his mornI'1ing ar;.d pre4va1iled4 off and~ 41 on1until 2:3 IJ)ii 1the atft(ernoonI. 1Th4 wea'ther('t tontightt i8 (c1o,ld l, (damp ' It de4groo4 thtL thornr is no) 14 dInger (of frost. Thait being ihe enso (11. frt 1 nd141 irok are Ilhtover, Itas1 acidedt to the irles110 of lt' farmers'i, wI o) are ahleady weeksl( hohind inl tir 41'wor