The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, May 11, 1900, Image 1
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46 ;
,N,-& CWBERRY S
I will ol
I have
offer them a
while you ca
this sale.
DIMATI1 01P MRS (JOY101tNOIC (;jNpjIIj.
WI1.,0N.
A Swi, but (1-,titil junj Pjtajri () !
Tite' ihanil f rciib .
On tho morning of tl seCO11d of
May th )ealujtiful City of Matauizas
presented quito an unusual apptar -
ance. From neatly overy house
could be soon the stars and stripes
floating at half inast, and streams of
crepe which woro being ioved slow
ly by the gentle brezo. Even the
tall palm trecs woro bowing their
head, as if to say, "Wo are mourning
with you." It is becauso Mrs. Gov
ernor General Wilson-ono of the
grandest, kindest and most noble
women on the Island-is dlead ! She
was the wife of Governor General
J. H. Wilson of the department of
Mataozis and Santa Clara. She was
always kind, and well known among
the poorer class, as a loving and
faithful friend, a helper in time of
need, and a coniforteri in times of
trouble. It i3 r ai I that she took
more pleasure in the title of "kind
lady," which the Cuban poor gave
her, than in the title of Mrs. Gover
nor General Wilson. Thn Cubans
proved their love by their offnrings
of flowers, by draping their honnes
in mourning, and in overy way that
a sympathizing mind could deviso.
A stranger, even, could not fail to
he impressed by the sight. It sad
doned the heart, b)rought tears to theI
eyes, and at the same1( time insp)ired
patriotism in the heart of overy oneI
who witnessed the sight. At half
past tea thousands of people1( began<
pouring on to house tops, verandas
and streets to see the procession as
it followed the body of Mrs. Wilson I
from the General's mngnificent"quon-]
La'" (place) on the hill overlooking
the picturesque valley of the Yunneroe
River, down through the street of<
Gilabert to the wharf, where bargest
were in readiness to carry the body
out to the transport Buford. The
procession was a grand one, over
two miles in lengt.h, consisting first[
of ten mounted policemen, who rode i
in front to clear the streets, thent
came the T1enth U. S- Infantry hand.
When they reached the Custom c
"fouse they began playing the sad- a
~t, sweetest music one over heard. n
*.one was enough to touch a heart i
neu. It spoke only of sorrow, g
sound of the mnuflled drum a
own tale of sadneas. Follow-i
e band came the Episcopal c
rs, our American then Cuban, t
o hoarse, with its tall black 1i
plc plumes nodding mourn- o
e handsome horses seeming v
tep~ with the music. The p
Was wrapp)ed in stars and n
followed by two wagons Ia
Ih floral offerings, then the
aboth infantry and cavalry,
a4 e Cuban fire department. In
fer my
I,E
too many gc
t COST. All #*.
n get a gooc
Coachos and on fo!)t ealie thousaills
of pcoplo. As her body, with t0he
fanifly, was bviig carried out, to the
trausi.ort Baford, no sadder sight
couh bo seen, Tho latinch-s, with
their bad(ges of mourning 1loaiting
and their flags drooping, pulled away
from tho shoro slowly, whilu ihe hand
played so softl), oh, so Eadly a funo
ral dirge. The funeral party took
passage for New York, from whence
.hey will go to their honie in Dela
waro to lay the wife and mother to
rest. If thore is any consolation in
sympathy, they have it. Mrs. WiI
son's death is looked upon as a pub
lic calamity.
I. PAwLEY.
The Work of a Nwipi,r.
(Augusta Chronicle, 7th.)
Ini a sormon in the First Baptist
church, Wilmington, N. C., last Sun
day uight, from the text: "The mak.
ing of many books tbore is no end,"
Rov. Calvin S. Blackwell diselsst d
nowspapers as well as books. Anmong
other things, ho declared that "the
printing oflito is school, collogo and
university for the brights.t intellects
of very age," and said:
"A newspaper office is a school of<
lasollishness. No other class serves
community so well and too often
ror so little pay, either in cash or ap
preciation. Every day and night
ho newspaper is doing free work for 1
ho general bettermnent of the comn-<
nunity. If a lawyer was called upon
)y the city authorities to do for the
~ity the same amount and no more<
taluable writing than that which
ivory newspaper does froe every day
he charge would be $50 or more. '
f the newspapers were to cease for at
veek it would be as dark and lone
omoe as if the pall of an oclii.so cov
red us, and Wilmington would be e
o the outside world practically as
hough she were not.."
It is refreshing to hear a man st and <
tp mn the pulpit occasionally with at
>ractical viopv of the great work that ta
3 done by the newspapers. For the t
aost palrt, preaehers think they are s
oing their full duty toward the prless
f the country when they inveigh b l
gainst sensationalism and Sunday si
ewspapers; but t his is barely tonlh- t
ig thes hem of the garmrent of t he n
arra nt of the work of a newspaper, ni
ad Mr. Blackwell has spajkon truily a
iwhat he had to say concernmng the it
onltinuous work that is done for the o
>wn in which a newspaper is pub- v
shed, and gratuitously done--not e
nly gratuitously, but frequently
!ithout the slightest evidence of ap- si
reeiation on the palrt of the commu- a
ity'
tearu the the Kind You hlavo Always Bourp
'ignature o
of a l
EGINNINI
ntireS
WIP~
ods for this i
sales durinr t
I selection.
F Ianl tO eR's IN il I I UoI
Presidivie nt i,t zi I' ys it att h
fo t hA grirt iouF: o th neole in
t holar-io tsi r ans of1::1 icul (i nf
1 f CIn '1' in I of ec will
03.4* WeVv t . 1C e
0,0n Coll, gu.
(Special to NONwS anld Couier.)
Presidth-nt flardzog finnI onnle-s itA
farmrngd itostitutes wNt t hbo in i
limited numbor of countis f thii el I
for tho inlstruglction of th le ppplo i
tho various branchos of agricltural
scemnco. Thoecourso of lectures will
bo arranged. to pretsont to thoso inl t
fttendanceo tho resul1ts of thll mno.,t
recenit investigatioll. inl tho the(ore(ti
cal and pract""dal-iCuliture-, and ats s
far as poss,,iblo to nmko tho subjects c
discussed meet, the special ne(d of I
the locality whero the ins(ituto is <
hold.
All expenses of the imepting wvill C
ho met by the collego. T,ho commu111.
nity in Which the ifistituto is hold
is VXpleCted to prOVidO a suitable r
placo for the speaking, to advertiso
1ho meeting anud to I ralgo the mi- a
101 details. It is desirable hat lo- h
Il seliakers as-ist. inl tho exoroises of tl
ho inst it uto by dliscussinig subljects
a which they aro most initerestod, at
>r ini which they have had success
uli experience.
It may niot bo praC{ ctible atlways it
o hold t he inistituito onl the dlay (10
irod by thte commn 1111ity, as5 dilieront t<
>latces somnetimues ask for thle same fi
late. The finial selection1 of thle daito
niust, therefore, be left to the college t<
uithorities, but the wishies of t he
Olmuity wil bo observed as far ti
s practicabhle- t<
Theli Inst ituites wd'l Ibegin about the
0th of June and1( appl icat ions should rt
o sont a at once. Specify the Ilime si
nd1( the place, and the nmnes of thle
oentlemon wvho aire willing to servo ti
n the local commnittee. p
The subjects discussed at thle it'i.
nites should he adalipted to local COnl- b~
ltions. We(, therefore, ask I hase in hi
Erestedl (desigato I ho .subject s thIat
ro believed to be of I ho greatest in- ri
)rest to the localityv. Amiong' the el
ubjoets t hat the miembiers of t ho in
litnto are prep)ared to discuss may w
e nimntioned: iImprovemIenit ,of mi
ils, grassies anid leues, horticul
.re, planlit (1iseaiq, betanily, enito- to
ology, insects antd iniseit icidor, w~
wt hods . f sp rain~ig, daii ry ing, ani -
1rl h usbatrylry, farm n anuros, vet or- Co
airy scienice, tertiiiizers, che mist ry
fsoils, t ruck farm ing, (1rinuking bei
aters, road improvement, indtustrial of
ucnat ion.
About the middle of August an in
itute lasting 0110 week will bo held
t Clemson College. The exact dato~
nd1 arangoments for board and
>dging wvilIlibe announced latter. We
avo one hundred now tents and
arties desiring to camp on the
rounds will bi furnishei tents re- be
DC>%Of
s~ SAT il'l
N..R
0osX
:irne of th~e y
Ly
s me willla
eemnberI
w:il b isiei t m e o:.eion
? pean m. Ipo m
What is !:i, th should ho
Verily, u-* is as a 4 or,a deuico ini an1
He[ is lil. u:.o thle prien mark on
ho bo01t of last ye:., or 1 is not
vort.h l,ol:' at.
111. riethi [up ini te mo~rningI ma
to~pIoth Ii ii n a cal on., f 'a p th at
estlethi uptn .t het npp>lr .t si'ir,
il iet Ito steppethI $a 'it j.
An~id thec(hirs andr the dishos anid
Veily, b .s hlpmit. he knuowethI
o.
F?or she wvrappeth1 a <hishclothi
bout hr head and leth upon
ersel garb that lookEthI liko unto
And)( Fhe hth smuOt up 'on her nIo.i
d a hunt ed look in her eyes
Anild she filletuh her mIouthl with
I rpot tattks anrd strin zg mai st andethI
theo topi of the staiir.
And taLeth to th1 ired gir in
mo1is liko untt tho oic t of m e boiler
(etory.
1ea, Ith aInI knowe(h no. wh(I ro
> go.
If ihe sitlttOWn in he parlor lie
'idethI that he( hiath abIs;orbed tatcks
the val e of to cents.
Andvl if ho g'oeth into Ih diing
o ht lin,doth ls1111d 1, adllo a lvI!
I of snpads on thie tate.
And whien hi unt(th for his neck
e-lo, it is a iteiied abo the stnovo
po.
Pueradvent Nieh g ah into the
bkonr hhad idh pthe carpt
mrsuIn uplab that lo,ine i;Oli
-e i un he b. y, and its (ust
When ho li 1stelppethupon thle sido
(1 wallkethI i:.to the mnirror.
Yet, there is. no) (t:Zpo for him,
r u. riot theV l.hoo .str i t I th samelL21(
So( t hat h' wi"bet hi t balt be were at
llooniist, I! b41ol his balhoJI ini a
niverient pl..ce.
For) th( I. hi lb heaped with (
oks and( t he sit t mgl ro'Imi is' ai pIlaco e
Arid the k itc(h(en cointa8inrothI th lie r
0 anrd t he gas mie(ter.
Anad there is no place~ for himi. r
No, not ono- .
Andh ho say eth to hinmselfI:
Of at suroe y is married life at grand(, ~
But it is Wi ianoism.i
And'111 he.; ejyi th tho ninsic,.t
Yea, vorily ; per1chante:'; and maiy- e
so. diosir wVNE i
DAY9 MAS
A~ m
.st until Satuy
ear and In o
be ffor
annot charg
10~
I sh I I A h111 M 'k3 t8 h .
1h \
\. 4 i~~' i i t 1rens, 4
(i. vpIitect i to 1wS 1 & n t u.:)
T. i1)" W00iP , :) tI 'iv llI4II]tio is 11101*0
I vrI an ,xp.-;, bit. it .%'iyl 1 1 il]
fo >sIIi n for Hin UII, he il Id th
.t . t. do0 :io I(( 1)if t o141H
C.14111):Ili 0,1 (if f' )nS ul fvii~1 i.i
ls( f rioulshil)S, .ld- I C( ' I
thN gra efin (":<prto 1, bdpj if w i a,;0
fI frt o to cle ' own 111 wth i rth
p)ort, gI 'i .1 e a tor I ;MV~4eo
htall(l Ow. l4tl.( 44proIhJd4y o"l..'i \%.It,,).
it lnterIdv to Irk 1 for ) .11fl , w iew t
hlouf ht it. w i t . h
I g ha ol,ful shaN Iforway. hanv,
O)il!V OWti 11Ood Of $S'01101 C tlOluilitL It',
ly(' . gtr 1 to th11 p p tI
11ppovrt gvon me.(111 As' mat tr m>w
stn t4Vlher are probbl our -'' n.Iie
are(CM ready1 to itakl >1 up the)~ a ih t 1here
1 '1 4 le fi -- i (i elr.Ml k omc
hotn ly fgoodu ~l1i of tth Caroliae
I fcongr1at1 tl (1 ( , tIh 'i 4 '.e
un1iv"1( ersll 4 g'r t feeig~ whichei ora
isa sitlruion, it(or oget a ack-&
bnces, a t o pu4. S t on 1421 ood01'. iii tCre
nfoct siply (for4 headhof who111
and ie, " buf t for 311 itei 4oo pof their4)
li i'iState.
I eel(- I ur ( i ha I (1 1 here ar'e ee nl4
4)South 1414 Caroli. Ipin t of~ i ntural'
.nI l t a1es sht 4 asil 435 his f 1
butshoannot aff4ord to take a bck
LI 'vqard %t op. (Sho has~' A1corei an scores
uiln , if h l (is uh upnrtem
--Sqip t h i S t 4e. 4 114 1) i
i4L 1us, W44 h 414n , et ititd hat e in - u
joltio of pub Ar .JItIolic f irs. Vl t icr
vitrhou t he (44(t rongls mayix.I ifa. i
S eIto r who134 ( Cit. ~aii( (1.).Iect ofg.
-i1 jo in Alberii1', ed 13 itor of e i.
he4 1)0at (Ini'ia'e iht. Albrti was4ro
ecen4 ( 'tyha been4 et Icisng Sviu' o o
ion of theI An ica ljic i alarie
Hats an
day, May 197
rer to redu(
CAR Only.
e goods to ai
li e erm Iti ' i ti
i l I li Il i t t rIt; , I il lh,
a re fe foit r fhe - iiiig. 'j
~~~~~~oI k I, v-ij Iii. I~i~J~ ~1 c
011 Onk (ictl , 1 t ' i 4) 1 ' r t 1 .*4, will
On aucomit. of Ih Spring eSti
Vill, C1111r-10,om) M.C,3ay 1.1(th and
t0h, tinouihn l iIiN, Cum -
pallNy wlit,il( lel t ik t a t ral of
onto lir"t cla--s fi!re, for tlim) 11m1 14
frp ). ic k .t to 1oh ue ay 'i n
I 1 I th, Int 1 7h, wit h il 11 filii
limit 31ly I 1stl.
I I i ! 13 i, I t li.iiw~ 2
On ackontilitiorr tIIo o N - II ) IIm, rtic
Staki Conivenitionl Columbia, S. C.,
y i , thy IG et1w Sonthern I11ihay
Comlputty w ill Iil ro nd i iket s ( i
foird i2. Tiekt to ho sOll Mlay
Ilbt 1, td l I l i with tial rtiurn
limkit .1lay Pilb.
On accouit. of the Annual Con
r ipm I n 1. N'. 1 i. T.' of A ril cia,
C5th, tw I hen l Othe .1ly Cb h nd
nn wil sef (riirneuu.zicet lm
rto of oe !irCll ('class~ ' (ar fo th
(lrou trip Tick't t; o b ejvhl ly
1l0th, lin th, l I '12th with th fi a l
On aiccoun rt of Anual Convntion '
Jul:-, Mi l Ith andI 2t h, t le Sout h.r
linYia Corp) n w.('.ill Jll romnlrr
ip~ (ickets t (thernio o o1( rt
aba far. Tcket.; to leho Ms.uy
10th, wth fnllmtd l 0h
On necouunt of C o thenume laI
reIises(Ii( of itya Unv. Miy And
rkurenvil feeuio of Gro
I, N. C , .Jeno S, anid 25, the0.
a' J
d Shoes,
Lh.
J#e my stock I
Come early
iy one during
Ti Southorn imlway Company
will Hvll round trip tickots at tho rato
of one filrst class faro. Tickets to bo
S04 oh till o 13t1, Fithll, 15111, atd 1 h,
wvilhlinlal rehirn limj{ Jim 8h
Redlieced Ha(va i AtIiatle Unioat Line.
OCasionl GOnViAl Aswimbly PrEi
b.yterian Chu rch inl I ho Unitod States,
Atlanta, M1)y .17 to 26-ono fare for
tho round trip. Tilcots on sal May
15, 11 and 17, Jimit,d to 29th.
Occatsioa General Assiombly Cum
blorland Presbyterian chuirch, Chat.
taioogi, Teni., May 17th to 21th
ono faro for round trip. Tiekets
901d 15th to 18th, limitod to 20th.
Annual con vention Travellors' Pro
tectivo Associatio, Now Orloans
Alay 21st to 26---oto faro for round
trip. Tickotil Onl 8ll 19, 20 and 21
limited to 20th.
Biennial Colclavo K. of P., Do
troit, Aliel., August 27th to Soptem
bor IS1t-0o faro for round trip.
Tickott on salo August 21, 25 and
26), limi(e to Soptembor 5th.
Annual Convontion B. y. P. W.
of Amerieni, Cinicinnart i, ,July 1 2th to
I.(hl--ono~ fare for round trip). Tick
08OI 11 onsl Jly 10th, l11th anid 12th,
hunl3ted to 18th.
Theli Old Votetruans, are dropping ogT
rapidly no0w and1( nllo 1'at, oL
to moot iins COcloade at tho (onfedi.
J( thi Jun 11 rd, si(~ 1pcially wheln the
rats aire 10 low as. th110y are b)y thie
EAIOAIU!) AliR LINE RAIL.
Thie hospjitalo Kontuckians have
1I0 opared a thIirillIinig program for II.:e
Votorans8 who go to tho Confedeorate
UoIJui by the SEABOAI?D AiR
1 N A 1LWAY, May 30th -Juno
:3rd. t.
. oo y our Agount for rates', schedule
tiimo ad all Iiformlationr conco'rning
t.m Con fodorato0Renion atLU.
villo, May 30th-,June1 3rd, by the
SA 30AIt1D A lIU LINE RA IL
WAY. 3t.
icheots on1 81a1( for the Confoed.
o~rato Rountion att LLouisville, Ky.
May 3th-June1 3rd(, b1y the SEA.
IBOARD) AIR~ LINE~ RAILWAY,
May 27-28-29th, good to return un
ii Juuno 0th, inclusivo- 3t.
Tho SEABOA RI D is thm battiloild
rguito to the Confodoratto Rounionl .t
Louisviille, May 310th.-Juno .3rd. 3t.
No mattfor how fooble thlo old Vet
3ransI theo comfort will bo amplo and
wvory attonition will be given on the
3EAI3OAlD AIR LINE' RAIL
WAY to the Confederate Reunion at
Louisville, Many 30th-June 3rd. 8t.
By taking the SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY to the Confed
rato R4ounion at Louisville, the old
otoranjs can soo the balttIefields of
3 raysville, 1?iniggold, Tunnel ill!
llocky JEace, Dalton, Dug Gap,
[toaacua, Adairavillo, Allatoona, Big
3hanty, Keonneshaw Mountain, Ruft
md Smyrna. t