The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, April 12, 1901, Image 1
SSI,
1.8-. FRDAY, APIl 12, 10 TWICE A WEE, 15o A- I
RECOLLE---CTONS OF .N iRF1 n P 'Air:A .I lr. P n
Written by One Who
Friend
During tho first part of 1000 Air.
Walter 'Miller, Matstvr of Abbeville,
County, astked( Judgv Popo anrd mi,
self to furnifAh at skeitch of the hiro
of tho lato Chlipf j1p.Atc. o n B l
ton O'Noall. I porfornt-d my Iabor
as far as I Was nble and14 Sont thte
8kotch to .Mr. Miller, who had at
tipecial aptituido in writing biogra
phIie(s of prominent men for at cortatin
magazine in the Noth1, for which he
wats amply compensatod. Mr. Mfille r
died very suddenly ait hiti homio in
Abboville, heonce the deba hy in the
puiblication of tho skotch.
As ani humble protego the follow
ing short. (skotch isi writton ats to miy
recolloctions of tho Iato Chidf Jus
tico John Bolton O'Nmall.
A full account of tho life of the
Chief Justivo wats prepared by MIr.
John A. Chapiman, the historiain of
Newberry, and it is published in the
Annals of Newbvrry; the historian
usinga cop)ious extracts from Ohe
Benc an Barof out Caia
cIHEFJUsTIE JoN BELoNo NEAL
Dtionb the ir1i of deth, and n
oneaoer illpr,esser (o or \binV al
Couty asfend of the poor and he o
pelf to fell,h doigI man ts of
kind the lat canie nverc boh foron
Hug O'Neall, te fathsdm ofathe
Judgf,ras a wa ofmrableetIh
tg toid hm to i ton tho hm in
relitt111 m i h is eince b ad
collcti of I)onte ime fthat ctried
uagzin indli Nortfu which the
men amlycgonpoducted. Mr. writing
col e hsc . i hli L h
j)QlietiO of teetinst.
ioul phrtv akt.h .is wrtdnay to myde
frecourletople of th..ae hefJs
ove. HuhnBt O'NalI. 1 akr
An afrula acpptoted lies oa .h
ChiuftJutise howai ponand byt-r
ederhis church,i "tllhih I thae
meeting house,"bouty thre hisa
ditn fomu ehics hom thde
B'el'.Mch m a-o othrihtab
saidas or Hug O'Nel I, but3 aid
of kthis distingeso latriot
gtlma on mealet speakolf
tion to the tieofrv s lthadio
ruge O'ejN pessed 11aririe Hlenul
Ppri,lathn of EdgefieldDi.t rict
nw alueda otpo, adby thisr
phno s thoro, doing Inink, atshrf
scarlethaever. Shee grew forgtton.
Jbetifu a inlgn ofemarkable
tasmariedhi toDr lim.e to Himrin
ton. atn o timos p than t tris.
- - - %& . I &-"L-L
Knew Him and Whose
He Was.
Theiro wero nino children ho:n to
them), fivo girls and four boys.
Three of the former and t wo of tho
!it ter survivo.
My earliest reco)llec(ti of Judgr.
O'Neall, ats a judgo, ho 1--ft his home
at stated intervals for hiF, circuit mn u.
carriago with two gray horses aknO
him body servant Daniel as3 the driver.
After his returu fromn hit, circuit, hIS
time was employed in writinig out
his decrees, but however busy hoe
~
never neglected to Fenid to the town
for his grandchildren, and well do I
remember the fnory frolics hi had
with them. A large Newfoundland
dog was called in with one of the
childron claHspe)d botween his knees
ho allowed Trusty to i-6kf itN face.
Mrs. O'Netll could stand this pr
foriance no longer. sim would say,
"Mr. O'Neall, how can y theIo
poor child so," When it was diSiSSed.
his die, blaktlhower cba y ie
closer attention to hsn farming busi
foes andcIhilde, anwe dobte
thal thes Aombied ewrounotlre
dogwa caldgin wat tono Batise
anhis cse bn hichurhiws neves
hiealowndwhensty tough t fgood
would reult. Houl wsa hierco
frbuto into ulding ofhe ouldh-y
"rn CoNll locan you to the
pHis chiard s weri appdip inste
udig Oftel owenve lage po
grmia ailrobad,ksmit shp, cinomt
aleing and persvord.Hmacenwit
frhoe panditend hitoma a
mlonumatentio to his amng busi-y
n(s dI have alwayse obeters
throml thesde, obint werae lot rho
on tiv epnet ynoiiaino
the Judgia woss f troad Rptiver
an i e at iltn is chur2 wya n-e
precatowhenda rehoe and th rws.
ibera manilo Sphenhe thoght chief
enributor ind thebilingedn of theh
viror MCollge hoed inrd. Tohe o
berrJdgy nrpl. dpoe
Ite reat os wrpd umr io than
hildingmof the Genill an Coni-l
Cubi, givingd ntctis indmny
hits hchracerte projpt was
topened anoud iturnish toay asea
tfrom the Jdge,u in haeerent te
onteinrspowne thm nidnesso ofhi
theartia bulpehs t wold notie
na vmate d frso.m ndte(fo
nUMMUM u 1110 atuug wo
hold family survices boforo retiring,
to Which the surv.wt:i of the house.
hold w,ere sumuioned to be prosent.
I opeat only o: of the mn1y in.
cidonts that I remombor vividly just
now. Judge O'Nolall was a very
strong temlpvl ancie mnn, alnd tillh io.
cident to which I refer wIs fis to
Jamom Y. Ttipp!r, of Charlevtoin,
Who waIIS inStrU: 'entlll inpl g
what was known ws tho Tippor law,
aind in thii In do1lbt the11 Ju1dge aided
hii. Tho law provided that no0t
1ss than otio quit of liquor would
b0 allowed sold to a porson, and not,
to bo drank oin the premiseA wherc,
1;1l(1, andl(] furthee, that all Saloon
koope'rs wero repitod to have beds
fo' trIav ell1s lian( t4aibli?s4 for tli'r
ho0rsPs. ThesWH pl' VS were deSigillited
ats 1111s.
.Julins Sith I hild such anI lon,~
anIld by the by ho and oJ dge 1'Nea
Woro great friends, lilthoughi Smith
sohld iqu1or and by its hulo and doly
ing himself thoe cmiforts of lifo ha1d
niladf (luito i fortuio.
Mr. Chailles P. Pope (a brother of
Mrs. O'Nuidl and lived vith the
fanilly and who wa; known as a
hnmorist) ri-turned from the towi ill
anll afternoon, i,d told the J w1go
that ,) llilus had at pmst Il fronlt
of his saloon with I sign w-I it, "'I'lp
p)(r Hou1SP," aind salid bW t,o .'I-u111S
that ycu (the Judgo ) -:Id it was an
outrago to have tho nanm of iis
friand 'Tupper to adlver iso his liquor.
Of eolise the Jiudge kilnew nothing
of it. JIulius lispod iL talkmng, and
said Charli. I tIld the painter to
pait i:w iiigni, "Supper Houso" and
iitowl be put it( "Tupper." Thatt
wms tb Waty ie j,,t out of it [ot to
off"ed his friend.
in Ohe A.cinit, of Jalapa, 3ush
River Baptit CLI.rch is a mn ument
to the early settli in its erection.
The mrmbe.ship wa; quite largo and
wi composed of' t nobleoI0 J.opk of
that wection of thu then district. At
this cburch the Baptis,it 3iblo Society
held ft.eotilgs an among its most
prominimit immers was Dr A. W.
Cbalutls, who Was the fithe fn
law of the lamnont.d Col. John Ri.
Leavell, so well and favorably known
til ouhlt tho St!to. On t Ie occa
sion of one of the neotings Dr.
Chalmers presided, but he was no
pulIic Spoiakml .
The Doctor introduced J udge
O'Neall, who Cd been invited to
address tho society. Th tiddress
Wlli i elgant one as mllight have
been expected. After concluding
801110 0110 called on Dr. Chalmers to
speak, who arose wit h great dignity
antd sid: "'I fully tonicuri with 'ny
distinguishedi friei:d Judge O'iNeall,"
and1 sat down.
Dr. Cha es ralised a large family
of children, and( lhe anda others of his
name and t heir childIren wvere among
the best and most -:oliable to be found
in their day) . Dr. Chalmlera was a very
large mn 1 and had a1 stenitorian voice
that could be hiear'd for a long dis.
tanfce. Wh1eni I waIs a1 boy it was
said he gave directions to his hands
as to certain work one half inile dis).
taut fromu his home.
Judge O'Noalh was the grandest
man I ever know in all par'ticulars.
I never knew a more fluent speak
er, ranked with Preston and Petti.
gru e.
In p~olitics lhe waIs opposedl to
nullitication and( secession, thle hatter
be said would cause unitohll blood
shed(, disrupt t he St ate governments
engaged in it and destroy thbe insti.
tut ion of slavery.
Such was the predliction of this
great. and good main, aind it. is asked
was his p.rition verifled I'
The J udige was the author of quite
a numbher of arItielOs in the interest
of temlp)ra)IcO fo r which cause he
labored as 11o of her'i mial in the coun.11
ty labored. I IetJAiIob(ler h'"Drunk
ard's L~ooking laiss"' amlonig the
publIicatiofa..
I finluly ho,liev that the re'slits of
the~ warls' sen 81Ol y the 'Judge had
very muchi '0 (d0 'I 'au-inig his deaith
lt the t nm' wit h~ t he promise5 of a
longer pi lgrima1112. Hie walO stoutly
built, about u:1 b in heIght, 10ome1
what (orp1utol wilbi a keeni blue ey3'e
and( romanl0 I o0:s. and weighIed por
beps 2(01) pounIds.
This great and goo. 11 man it 1no
more amlolag th hving. Ail should1
make an1 fflor't to emubate him iln
cfiapracter 11nd his untold v r'tues, to
do i-> we can trmuthinli y say he was
the tkoblDest Hltmani of them all.
Tiuos. WV. HoLLoway.
PmAjarin, . C.
oF THE NEW SOUTI-1
MADE 1D'O0N -1, F.Ailt MINDED N(R 11.
ElitN vs tn
He ia irr hol,oirovvit,ieut lit (lht
ctpie olvii tr 11 h It, for Voillir
Sihe. I)Ih iifth 'tTiket
Tho surfat- o inl. fre.i tn.; of lit
onc ni a niew lie'ld )are cf initerest,
Mild so) wol III'livc 1.()oll f,,r 11c' ' !.
inig letor, m:ih'd frr n r NwOrlk-iv
undr Idlt (if Altrch 2
I ,t a r e,ad'. f Nour e.tl iiibie
iellpvr, ind consgh-r it olle' of the
h. if ot thI IIsI, f rNow
hIIIY beeni mI t he SeOnth, andi' as I
I . ' i. b n I Wimlillval idtically
for tho i mt 2,_ . no I , it, ht' beiin vx
e';- 111ngly : lit t4 S e1 1 ft)r mlit) toI liw (4
th, c coit i int I, SOCIalYly al,ld p)lil
i(-lt1j I , Of ti o So!lt brt . Stlit .s.
Whotn wi mri. d iln \\aiihington
we nlotied a re: inrese inl thlit
cd '11d Ip ill..tion, tildI h furt her
SodI4 wV tic: i h-e,.qI I ')( pw pomnildor.
abw' (;E, thor blitc; rliee \ts (1,yp i
'd nt. In C l i j, I t u pit-al vitY
of Soiuti ('It rtlilt, We or to l dit
t he rati is ti re-, c l Ired t o o e
wiite TheI n,.(! ro is tih hither-m of
o)f liht- Sollh.l . Ill ..np i t - liamli
pq;sit imn ill r - .. . 4rd t hihb r Is I he
Itailill' Ul--.s;1a , lP ndeirtit- ald all
newIl arrived onmigrants d c in till
Norti. I I1o is th' fNrm.-r, t ImI - t i I le r
Of the soil. (o whlere you lilliy, and
thero you will s- is littlo log cahin.
It nmy h locite'd in th- cItler of it
cotton i'-hl, or inl tilt midst of a
grove of pini trv(s. and if it is night
yoln can ( isc-ovr it Ibv the light of
the pink1 log whIIit hIlshes out from
the largoc open herti through the
openl diool into th) .amrknes. There
are a fe'w who use stoves: they cook
their food in the1 primitive wity of
our forerfathers, over the coals, an1d
by the bhlzl of pine logs. As 1 bt
train carries voul SWIfY by you 0ill
see at the window, "which is a1 la1rge
hole cut in tho sid(I of the house
without gilass,"' or in tlie dloorwacy,
the negross, with a piekant illny ill hrl
arms and several obler children nea
by. At sled time and harvest you
will see the childrvn, te wife and
the hlusband all working i the field.
Cott' is the groo staple which
thoy are partcularlY adapted to cal
tivate, and it Was ,tateld to ie that
tHiey) are ntvtr successful in raising
other cropm. In th cult ivation of
cotton aid sugar can; they aro in
thteir natural elemuent. Th~ie soil of
the South) is at sanidy loam, and( yoar
after yeatr it has been1 lplan)ted with-c
out fertilizing uint il its rtre'ngth and
fe'rtility hias detoc iorated andl the
large crops of thle WVest, are never
ob)taineOd. A mule with at lighlt plowV
is all t hat is n)eedled to 10oo011 upI the
Hoil for the seed. ln passing thcrouigh
Souit h Care lina, I saw once steer draw
ing tihe plow, iad a little furl ther on
a small bull wacs hbitched in I the har
noess. Neair the cabin you will seeO
about ia quarter oif fan ae oif grounrd
with a rail fence about it. It is thte
gardon1, inr wvhichi vgel tlbles are raised
for the famdty, ancd about. the yard
are usually two or' three pigs-whichi
is about all the meat48 the regroes
have. With gull antd snare they hcelp
out this (iot of pIork. The1) clothin lg
they irgnire is of the cheOapenst quc)al
ity', and the0 floutr, m11al, shotols 11md
aro hought on cr'edoit. They give for
security ai mortgage of th yeaI)itr's
cottoin erop).
Thle ('cidren of t hese colored form
era grow up int ign)oranlce. You do(
not scec the contry school houise, ats
in tooe. N orthI. Th c e negro facrimer,
under preI )1isent con(d;Otionfis, knows ias
little of what is go)ingI on iln the
wvorldI as thce I udian on hcis reservat
tion in t he faer Wr.h FTe pl)tiitics
of tihe naticn dr o ntot inatterest them-.
Thiey' anoftft unidlerstan ithti e policie's
of e'ithber pacrIy. Thcey have be1n
taught thait. Abbrucn ILncol 1 gave
ttern I h'ir fre.idomn. that Mr. Lincol n
wias cc liepubliic, I therefore the(y
vote th eipublicani t icket. IBut talik
with them abouct protect ionc andu free
Etade, iml perial ismn and ex pansionc and1
they will uinderstandl you as weoll as
the0 Polandli0r who Cannot at, ii
word of E.nglish. Thvir ass ociiationi
with tho white rav is ill that pr
veits thoi front lapsinL, iuto btrbur
isin. 'I'lioy are.( too ii. ,olit t( lmarl
lind r'is ab1 OOVO thVir' i,-n10nmeIL-. I
I fin writing of thw greiat iijority.
Thonr ire eXceptiolns to ite t-oilli
t01S. S-min., by ha1r1d work Itild
frugality, have h>uglt land I-i irt
ltving for it, anid 4)th1ierS lro inl .r1at,
Ml gettinlig lilbilI. Tht' sovial con
,lit ion1s itr' larg1,ly iesponlsibo 1or
tliv>irI prosolnt itain11-. 1It is not Il (e
clim" tholy ,wolre4 oncei as hc
blirs Ilwilm fromi i ovintimi with till
whitil mliin. It is th10 naiturlAl d1i'l
tintionwhot btw ii it witt anld it (o)
mod racv Thto whito ro"idi'nt., -my
that ti(.. do not prq)poso to plaki
1willslvvs 11ponl at levvl with ll inl
ferir rce y mocial inteorcoursl.
A gotl1ma111 n with wholl I was
talkinig i fiw dayti 8igo said- "V o
Illivo nlothing- aig-tinlst the blakok mlani.
Wo ar11 sat- isfik.dl with hii its i litor
1r,1 but wh n,1 h14 aittemlpts i> phw4k
hiimsoif sciailay as our c4quli, w wil
tsuilbit to it. Woiitl id himll for
iservif upon our ffirm-, nouoit M,o
st nbh rol in our hmts. 1 is het.
-; anido il oirabl l,sH hol
tor ."llptod to dlieso o lsitions thaiil
the whi man11, and we prefr hm111w to
(he, wvhit, Servankt. \Vhollt lils ht..
C1mtulited ai fortin, a is indopoll.
dhont of us8, he( hals at socini phitev to
fill o 1110g hliS oWkn po)PIO. W ha%V
inl ourt own Cit) at black lmln who
ownls at livory stakble and is Worth
con1sidorablo proporty. Ilo hast, bot..
t(4r teltnis and is far 1111va of hli.,
WhitO compet)(-itOr- inl COuductlinig Is
buiinoss upon modi-rn business prin
cipii, and ho gts tht whito patron
agt. 31nt he knows hlis pllaco. flt
dos not attollpt anly Social (al.y
with 11H. If ho (i( it would rui, his
busilness. But lot me say that tht
honlest, industrious nigro is bottir
troted by tho white pooplo than the
igiorant, poor whito, many of whom
iro tho Scum of the coulltry."
A gentleman inl Alit ia, Who is
postimistor, station agent, justico of
the poe, morchant, and tho richest
mn1111 Of thir; town, said to ilt): " Weo
do rnot wishi to ho rid of th 110g10.
11 I S 0111' 11Mb rl Iti d ml cieIl;i. 11
ulorstas is social potsitioln.
Thort, aire but fow who attompt to
associato with hi whit" lvopih. Th
n1tgrovs ir o hile bost cislit t mSr I havo,
and0 whenl the clean uip comies thoy
bring into my gin from five t , sine
balos of cotton, whili th' past mon.
soil wsi worth from $t0 to $', a
1111o. They do not. soom to ulder
stand tho valuo of money anid never
question tho price of an article, as do
t ho white farmers. How is it at
el'ctions8? Why, I havo known of
ignorant poor whitets, whio want of.
lice, to go among t ho blac1k voters
aind wit h dirinks anid proises~ tot so
il iltenct them as to secure thle larg
o3st inmber of votes, and1( we mushlt
oithesr thlrow out votos as il logally
polled( or permiit inicomp[tt, men01 to
fill ouir oflicos. \Ve dlon't. propose to
have ntegroes or illiterate wvhite men01
till responsible plhaces. T1he busi
11088siaffairs of a towni or city 1must1
hiavet edutl edtt( 1m111n Iin place of re
splonsihdhity, ot horwiste our reco'ds
are nuot kept, mistakes arte muade and1(
thr is0 no 1nd of litigat ion. Wh
(lilt we vott for B3ryanl Y It was the~
old issuot--white against b laIck. We
d1id1 not wanit Briyan tltectod. liTe
Demliocratic paurt y udoos Inot rep rett8
thle Souith. liTt 81outhorn St at,' 8
the Sou th is fast corn1i ng to t he fronut.
Capitald is coming (our way, cottonl
mills aro being erected, our mineiral
resources bueinig dieveloped, inoney is
plenty in the South and1( it is beinzg
spent freely, husineiiss is good down
"But how about thle future '.f 11ho
negro; will lhe imnlprove un rder p)re'sint
cond(itions1" ' ws asked. T'hel rt ply
negro doun't assimilate with the
ignornt of his racit. The Hamp) toin
and till T'uikegee schools aire dloinig
good butt , the e'duIcationi obtained1(11
t here is limiited to the lower b)ranhchels,
reaudinig, sperll ing, elemuernary a rithb
mthie, writing aind history. But
wvhen tile negro can re'ad arid write,
antd possesses proper5lty, they get
arrogant and1( insist 1upon coniditions~
which we will niot permi,a nd
tI oIblo bt'gjinI.i. Social equtility
again. 'lcy cru neVOIr bo our equal,
give tihemtI IIlI tho dlcation You ilay.
The le R they have tho less frietioll
thetro is."
Th10 11ht , is t h prese%nt social
0onditioll t thw mogro. A uarkod
lprove4,t11t.- a lpparoust whel(Wver
.It gOwi h st.ith. .11ills are be;Ing
bil: in mllJ towns, (otly cuchilhes
and lirgi sloo huihdings ar beiing
orectmd. C:lle 43s re enlarged to
MIN oI0ditme t inmilly Who Wish to
oblul ait avolleg iMc,tetiention, buisi
ivsS vilterprisq-, aro twing pusliedl
with vigor. Encoirlagemieit is given
to v'epitll for t I < developiint of
ininoral revsml,r01H, 111 dlio increaso
tonnago (of 1lH eorr ing liles is shown
b.% slatistics. TI'lis un1bollbttd pr.)
g rO i of tht ISiuth is 4result of ilil
for blisimeN, the ra 1ond atind stin
ship llies Inivo improved tho equip.
niit, giving 4in1aker time wich is
[10 8nl11 fia-tor In tho genleral busi.
1111SN "itluati-o. watted with much
iltv'r. sk iII .,bilo the un1loauding of a
A,11n-r lowib"d with haanai.l. Th,IIe
t rmfor t l te fruit car was qullickly
Ic c plisit-d, and tIII train startod
immnwdlilt ely for its dvHtilnation. Tho
resing of cott' into i round balo
is Oxpowtod to sult. in the quickor
han1tdlillg of th11i sulph,.
T11 tutil val'e of cotton crop for
O1O, including 1miufiacturelor, was
$72i>1,01;ot hor aglricltuI.al
.101N,)O0,000. The vihui of Iwhierc.l
products, hot h w.t1mufactiri'd !t1d r..w
Wis 1,1111,l' "'( , urking it total 4of
,7, 1OO,OO. Tlle about) aro tho
Very VloWk1ft p 0:bb -It imatI0 fl-rom
relitble ur io-. I. V. Fernor, a
forestr ty ex port, v"ti it Ih lu m11ber
bisinI(less of the son,t b. iIIn11.'1i ng h1om1e
COLSsu11npt ion, at 8200t.0.It im
evident by th'it tiguros that the
Iusilness of thw slout h is io sma1ill fa
tor in it gran t otal of bmiii.iess for
the Unitd St at sC, and (Iis Iluder
niormal conidit ions --oxcept tho high
prict's received for cot.tOn, whieh
maty have hid!d 33 plr ent. to I-hat
received in form-r yeirs.
The polit i iltat utis of (lho Ivgro
is, without doit, passing through
fil evolutioni uni if tho northurn'I
pulitleiins ho ie. so Iuth to settle
tho dtitn, it will nlo doubt bo
vottlod for it host intorest of tho
14NV101.
A Islld ia 'ulhrough SL Y-1ky-,1igh. to OpIn
Dolur.
(TIhe Stato.)
D1arlinrgtoii, A prilI 9. -ITe dis
penar at tis pllace waIs rolbbed onl
Sait.urdaiy niight. It is evidet, from
alhl inlformahtioln -hat. enni b)e obtinfed
that t he t'itranlce was made(1 by puft -
ting a boy throu)igh the skylight of
thhback (door. 111 anu',t hiavo thenl
lot in t.he confedorans by ) oening ai
winIdow. Aboult $20) was stolenl, and1(
one( flas4k of whliskey was fortnd out
side of t bo builing. Theo man in
cha11rgei has thle c!oniti<logico of ofery
0one in D)arlingtont, and1( there is no0
dloubt t hat the robbery wasI com1
mittedI.
CASTOR IA
For Infantsi and Children,
The Kind You iHave Always Bought
8&aturo of
5n.Iiiet' 1(4ten vl, 4. i w.. U. Itan waty.
I..ai It:t itlway(3 bei' 'o announ10Fce rednueed
rat.e4s fn'rmtirCI t Olabn on occatsi(ons
MeeLip g S. C. Niledical( A ssolt~ini,
FlIore nti '. U. -- tonna ud Itri I Icke.su for
thisH ccasIin wil be I sotld A pil I15 -17,
final( retnen dlimit1 j A pril 20, 190W
bia S. C. -itono i ri~i'p t,itket,s for this
'ccas-ion will be onf salte A pril 1 1, 1 7-18,
final reCturn' limnit A pril 22.
G~raind ,dg ~0i O C)''. Green~illeIt S. V.
- (onitd trit tickects will b)e told to
Greeilnv ille for t his occaision from all
stat,ion- April 23-24 final ret,urnl limit,
Atpril 27, t00l.
S C. IL'(deraiIonl Womeni Clubs,
GreenIville S. (C.*-Tielrts on sale fr'om
all stLa,LIone to Greecnvillei for thisi oc
caLsionI I wil b siold( A pr1il 22, 23, and 24
linail ret,urnl ibnit AprIl 29, 1901.
W. J. CIAIa.
Gonoral Patnnom. Agent.
TO WELCOME THE VETERANS
COIUTti M n l t 4 s 11111.1I I'! P2 .; ls itUA.
RATION FOt Till';utN ION.
CaU I-1tt'll )f n oItn114 1111'1 14nd4 1'& ee t
W ism 4 t ird I,% i is,. ,I
8004 11:..1, 1).1 A6114,111.Y
s kit h: . if.n (,U . y
subo . I < iI,
(NeOws atal (Courier.)
CoumbiaI, A pri1 1 S poil'.I
o tluiin is go3in to ito itsldf in th'o
entertitnment, andli p.*rgrannuIle that it
will offor Iho Conf"rt'lre etranv
Who will c"Ilno horo for tho Nt-nilnm,
Which will liv 1"h'l Mav it i t 1 1.
Comm11ifttoo of busiinvll 11.n1 filld Im! r-i
0hie womliv. halvo bovin hard ait wvork
for nomlo tim, anld will omi jn14 g.
ging awaly ait theorag t unitil
the% fostivitios begill,
Tho financo c(mimit1wo has bi-en t
wOui i thi) ('0)i l foi r 01110 I i
and ovir $l,,S00 has bovn SubscibllA
for tho itvirtailnmvit and itorlllfr of
thto Voterans". Thlo v\Iwc'elattoIl is ito
have most of thm Veteraml i(rntrIai.e
it tho ho0nes o' th) eit tzens of illomi
biit, and reservo most of Ii res 'urcos
for outsido vintortiiniinmt mi4l haing'10
care of thoso who aro not tiritained -
ait holovs. It is tholloght thalt tho
co0lutn11ittoo oil houisill" will ho lablo to
provitl hoiv s f'(or Imlost of h who
colniv to ("lililbill.
''hlo location of Colonhji1a aind the
ono-cont elaihroAd ra1tvs will bm Strong
aittracti".1s for thw earning" U1.,mionl,
and largerol crowds than havo bi'vi ait
inly of tho Strictly Sttt 11111i011s
A4 VXpected iorn inl M1Ny, finiI
Cohnuibift will bo Ithl to Itkc enre of
ill Who comlo iI b gbhil to weicolo
thoim.
Tho tinaico committeo of tho oi
fodoraItto I iun ion collbrad ionl hals
bin hiad ni at work getting miub-Avrib
tion for tho olitrttaimillntll, of tho
V'ttoris and carrying oit, tho pro.
grammo trratigmd. T'ho connitteci
has muut wit.h libmral rosponsvs and
much oncouragonmt, buit still do.
Si res .o rocomiv con(tribiutio for
about $700. TIll colnitteo is 111do
ip of biuHilnlss 111011, who havo tifacri
fic!d mu111ch of thoir timleo, inld the
Oilirist reu({ost is m11illo of thoi Aylo
iavo kindly tiubw!ribod for contribu.
ionm1 thatt. thoy ply thli% iitiumints to
Col. Williu Joies, chaim11n1 iof the
(oilti1it(o 1', 0 ' 1 1r, A t;gi-I t IKoh ,it,
treituror of tho cimit t hw, iIl Hiavo
ttt.nolvefs inflOyalco anld th colyl
mitwoon t,roublo.
Boar tho 111 YId yw t .
Bignaturc
of
ltktgt I 1KEMICsAOTIN ititA 1 Iho
ittid tll) So W lori rn iwty. 1( Ut.o
Uotnmbhoititio itHaitdWhi in uNis the 4II
saoutern-Gen.ltH sam'rToma f)In 4ter
thicagton, Aii18 iy .-Thait.stp
looin ton the cominattiotn wil the
Cinecit, fo till hon and.Day tOlon,o
the fMorn,bte Cincit,at i1( (ot rn
and the( Southern raCilway0t rot tnde
constlfzidrtion was( admtitted b)1 iIly ton
Samutelt To as, fcetrmer/it poblnt pofo
pte Moon,u ithi ity,aii today
"iit think the rominaortilnlwill by
tffet o, cporal ioe roadsir conne
airM forabhe to it,"~ ofi Gomn.i
Ton arri"T conrolln isntotto
amalgamtoH the oarbterelylrod
brig aboutW coraliation if o,v,
woultholmanaeen of the afoarsof
thPaio ulingone ris.i osi
bNte York PAl prid .--he ail andt
mxre iay1: nomye pele cloe to
pohe Morga (iCIttws of,arned todaylI
will her is3( groudr the dery
thact arnow corot in is betIig on.(
lidely. fori theupmetod combina
in the stcs of the rtlareraloadcrte
companiys which wsoogavdb tle
bthednw theanl-coin entralstm