Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ Lerrn TUSHn El)865. NE WBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1901. TWICE A WEEK. 1.50 A YEAR U0Kf, CONSTAIIL:5 MuIu-r NoT ni POLITICAt. PA PAR ISA NS. l'd Staten 11nrrlal 51e'rnv,-y ('hartged th Tolinag LIquor otatnt' that if icy Opotely WeorkctI A gniorat Sl Iter MoLaurht t bioy Woutl bo Ttiret Orf tht, Furu, Iit ne tu++ (lov. Slemwouy weat olppipu. i to TIIlhauu--Tlhat+ lov, rnmr n)et1onlen Ihm+ 'tl., Story. f cial to News and Courier. ] hfnibia, October I.---G(overnor eeney has boon t rying hard to 3 people understalnd that the e constabulary forco is not to be with his Consett for political p.poses. IIis surprise may he tined today when he reeIlivod the Y Wing conunication: 'Florence, S. C., Oct. f3, 1901. l.B. MlcSwoeney, Colombia, S. C. Dear Sir:-Mr. Geo. S. McCravoy. /ot last night here and in talking m he took occasion to say t.hat State constablo Who opoily atkod against Senator Mclanurin rOUld be turned off the foree by you. a as a reason that, you worn 'q$ed to Senator Tilhtuat. He Aglated that he had informed rfconstables to the same oTfct k'i they thaltktlol him for the inl. tion. Prsonally I have no In - t;in the matter, but have always (Opposed to Senator Meiaurin I no reason to believe tltt tha w ngbiont made by Mr. McCravo' ra;authorized by you, but I thonght 'ropor to inform you of tie' report .tated to me by Mr. MloCravey. I j very respectfully, W. WV. S,"iler , State Contable. DSOLUELY WITHOUT F1JNDATIN. y)rdinarily Gov. McSweeney dloes Ptipay any attention to such con ptlicat.ious, but Mr. Sellers has on the constabulary force for a nher of years and is rogarded its e and conservative mtn and on E, account Gov. McSweeney is a t> nip 1he matter in the bud to put a rest to the statements in contained hefore they shall more general and public cir tion. In the first place, he re rcls it as very peculiar that a tea States government olicer, he stated that he owes his ap tment largely to Senator Mc t"i,should be creditod with statements to the injury of a fr tlicer. TI e whole mat' or, if cor roported, Gov. McSwooney to. tated, was absolutely without, detion, as he had never directod, se6 r sugge'sted that it wvould twith his approval for as State stble to support or work for 'tr McLaurin or anlyone else, or * 4 'h had the right to do so to thave t aken -uch e courso. 4~DJoN5TAnLE.s, NoT' PoLITiI.iANs. M$'INcS weeuney furt her st ated oh 9ld not allow aniy mnan t.o .'Q1the constabulary fore who edhis' imo to canvassing or n rany candidate, and that s4been his policy since hto had SI flice, and even (lnring his f gvernor he had it distinct er td that such of the con ,~8Were opposed to him had5( rr6 and ho made nso suggestion $. t that their failure to snpport 'jt with disapproval, it hans etb course of his otilen to ad. th eynstalos that they were to ~ oive politics aloneo andi that. 07 ere expected1 to (devote their a to the work for which they were employed and not to polhties, lie e .a- to say that lhe considered t . ' is connect ion with Sena-. talk o x . purely uncalled for ciLanrin as ,* 'I dat ion1 and4 that. without anyl fotsmn . . such state ut.1 not imagine wvh ta should bo made, bocae~1(~ hi) e incorrect. Tbe fact of the , he had never dreamed of Ut stablos having anything to do the senatorial contest. *NOT OPPOSSID TO TIILLMAN. he reference in the letter that . MeSweeney was opposed to ator Tillman has no foundation is incorrect. GJov. McSweeney ted that he had always been an ~nirer and advocate of Senator Till ni and had voted for him for gov. or and Unsited States senator and at. while on sorne matters ho di! fors with Sonator Tillnan, ho had novor lost conlidenco in him, nor wits t horo any rolson why he should ho opposed to him. I1o novor hats ha any CorrOspondoncO or inttorviews with Sonator MlcLaurinl upon politi cal m111t1 fors and not it lino is pisso Iot woen thomn relative to State or national politics i and, as far its ho was Ce-nerne(d, he woulId not permit aily Stitto co4tablo to openly work for any canitdidato, its it. is their 1)1si ness to work for the enforcemnot of the dilsponsary law. Will, l1 PaROMPTI,Y FIR.:M). Gov. M0swooony went oin to say that if at any timo it wus reportod to hin that itoilbers of the constabu. lary force woro working for ity par t icular caldidato and t hereby neglect ing their work, for which they wore paid, that such it courn wotild he 1ogardod by him a ut4elicioit. cituse for removal. tiiNATO(l M'IL.1 Ui N'. IN FILU EN Clt. At tihlt IibI,n. of 1h1o .1u4i-ter SO-1a1:1cr I tltc or Por l n Kt,tis A))) Appo11i11O-l. [Special to News mnd Courier.] The contest over the federal pa tronage in South Carolina goes Htea(ily on aid the regular organi: - tion, bon'ded by State Chairman o,)eh., is receiving hut little oncouragement, it prsent. S'nator MlcL.turiin and Unit(d St ates Dist rict Attorney John (i. Unaperi have retirinid to Washing tol, and wore snnotg tho callers at the White IHoew. The fri('nds of Mr. Blalock are confid('nt that his apl)ointeist is a1ssured, notwiti stam(ling tho opposition of the regu lar orgatnization. Ther is a stroig array of circam.,tantidl evideoc to indicate that at pI esont ',Sonator Mc Laurin and .1)istrict. Attorney Capers have a decided advaitaige in the distribution of federal patronage. This is shown by the following list of postmasters appointed in South Carolina today at, the instance of Senator 1cLaurin and his frien<is: C. P. Doarlan, Lola, (changed to Valloy FIatl;) W. W. Holt, Dyson, Greenwood County; Richard F. Wa1l ters, Boovesvillo; Mrs. Agnes J. Mimms, Ross station; \Willie Hall, Chinquepin; I1 C. LIatgton, (Tlar lington; Wmn. It. Thomasson, En gnirer; John L. Frierson, Morgan's; Robort Ml. Pratt, Cave; J. J. Johit son, Advance; Francis Marion, Camp, (now olico;) Win. Holley, Catarrh; Archor I. Chandler, Sr , Asa; Mr. John S. Wolff, Alma. Firvlr-w I)ola. _ We atre Iaving some tinn weather for gatthering inl hay and poavines. Cotton in openinig very rapidly, anud if no0 had wea'ttthe-r sets ini farmers will soon01 be thlrouigh pticking. Mr. J. A. IRaker amt family v'isited Mr. John HaLirmon's last Sunday. Some of our popleh went to At latntat thin weeok on the excursion. 1hm11 a new dwelling wvhich wvill add miuch to his conlveniecelC. Miss Matry Morris has built a ton ant house onl his pIlaco niear Fatirview. Long lBros. hatve mnovoed their mill b)atck home wvhero they wvill saw tis winter. Thaey had to go homeo to gin cotton anty waty. Theoy will move their mill hack to Mr. Batker's niext summor ad fiish satwing4 his timber. Ervint Long andl Bros. hatvo pur-* cas ted them a I ath mnill wh ich they will haive in operation in a few days. Thle U. S. Goological Surveying Comnpaniy hatve hadt( t heir tents at Fatir view tho paint two wooks. Mr. Fo(d lFrizier, while t.ying fod decr it few (lays ago boeard1 his (dog bark in nomo grass' Mr. Fra. zier rain toe oo whait th (log wasn batrkinlg att, when ho got whore t.he (log Wits ho found the dog (lead and a snake ly ing by3 his side0. Tlhie snako had bit the dog atnd killed him in stanitly. It wats what is kniown as the rter snaike. Are you gointg to the Stitto Fair? Ynl 's atli go atnd "see George." 1Ve, Mr. lidit'r, as news in scarce I will clogo With miuch success to The honor df carrying off a prizo at. the State Fair fitr out weighs its int,rinsic value. DOWN ON M'LAURIN. iNr il%VII.W wlV ill CONulEi %4111AN AiSaIUIRV C. I.1I NIVi1t. iles 4113N tie Jnttest' r - H **rittsam tio li. lII(1*91ce wtvt tt, ll1ilmocritie P'arty fit ,i I ttil IN net Iteengitliz-41 it, t i r Unottucll," millet h tt "by t ho '1ti1141, tiho 1a.14tatitgta IN 111-141. it Ytar fri.. Notw,.1,ra tay ii-l.+atiri1 Vtsn't ho Ini it." N iwborry, October .1.----Congress. man Asbury C. ILatimuor arrived in the city last night ahontl. 1 l oclock and loft today for Columbia. Ie camue hero in the intorost of the ru ral mail delivery, to observe its work ings and to recuest the petople to got I) potitions iniid iIs wlhero now rural delivorios woreo desired in order that. they might. ho established. Congressman I.atinor when soon this morning talked very freely to your correspondent in regard to the rural matil d"livery atnd other matters. "What is McLaurin's standing now in Congress?" was asked Mr. Lati neer. "From all 1. could gather in W1ash ington ho has no staluding at. all with the Democratic party. When the ratifietion of the treaty was on, ,just. before the Iitnal voto was taken, the )emlocrats claimtledl the victory, antd the ltpublicans admitted it, but Me l,an rin's vote changed t he ro sult.. This change of front. was l expectetl by all on the 1)onoemratic side and, of course, they felt. that contempt for him which was felt, by the American people for Benedict Arnold and the strongest expressions that they could give vent to were in dulged in by members of the Demo cratic piarty against. McLturin, and they have never forgiven him for it." "What influence has Senator Mc Lanrin with the Democratic party Y" was next. asked Congressman Lati tt1er. "He has no influence with the Democratic party at all and is not recognized in their councils and they regard him as having pulled loose from his party." "Senator McLaurin has stated that his giving out of the Federal patronage in South Carolina was largely on account of his personal friendship for President McKinley," was told Mr. Latimer. "I have doubt," he replied, "that McKinley felt, kindly toward him for saving hill in that hour of defeat, and for that reason McLaurin claims that he was offered a position in the Philippine commission. It is a ques tion of doubt among the Democrats whethor a pIroposit ion to servo on this commissionl wasI ever madoe to Senator McLaurin."' "D)o you think that McLaurini will have t ho same influence with ii oose. voelt as was claimted lhe had with M~c. Kinley " wvas asked. "My judtgmient is thalt lfooseve)lt will be controlied by his estimate of McLaurin's ability to deliver the eighteen votes of tihe State to him in the next National lRopublican Con vention. If McLauirin cani satisfy him he can deliver the goods I think he will be all right, and to attribuntc more to him would be0 to discount hlis practictal common sense8018 as ii politician." Mr. Latimner was thien asked what strengt,h he Ihought McLauinl would1 show in the race for the Senate. "'I thliink by the time the camnpaigri is held, a year from now, Johnniry Mc L aurinl wonu't bo0 in it, that hisi do ceptive policy will he so completely unmasked that lhe will realize t.hor is no shadow of hop1) for him." "What is your view of McLaurin9 recept ion at Anrderson, which hih fri end1s clim was~I a sponitanoom011 "it is mny opinilon," was Mr. Lati mner's reply, "that Senator McLau rmi had telepraphed his inanageni that he wvould he there and that i was known to them at least twenty four hours bofore he reached Anidor demson that he would be there. Thea had.sont Oait telephone mesages an' brought ini the followers of McLhaurii from ove'ry section of the county brought his followers over fror (*roenvill. andl Spartanburg an' Rurroun. 'ig counties, who wer ready to endorse and cheer an -statement Mobaurin might mtak< and it wits not the sentinlont of the votors of Anderson County. I my judgmont not over oight htindred peoplo wero in the Court IlIonsO when ho spoko and at. no time woro ovor half of thomn for McLaurin. McL,.urin would not have appoarod it Anderson had ho not known Till man would not, bo there and his crowd wits on hand ready to choor him. And besidos unduo advan tago was givoit to him n that he was allowed to opon with an hour and was givou a half hour to close and H-Eemuphill and I were allowed only fifty minutes. "Goorgo J ohnstono made an able sHprech, but, was speaking to my friends, and the cheering was from Latimer meon, and wias not its onthu siastic as if I had boon speaking mlyelf. "I believe 500 will cover Mc Lau rin's vote in Andorson." Mr. latimor hero stopped to light. it cigar and diring this interruption took occasion to explain that somo newspapmrs, which worn hard up for suot11hing to write about, had boon printing funny stories about him, calling Iii in the gentleman from Moxico on account of some biusiness trantsactions he had ma1ndo in Mexico Mines. Ho said that tiis tranainr tion wits purely it baniioss on0, and that his oflicial career as a congross intan had nothimg whatever to do withI it. It wats condncted on busi nivHH principles anilde would have beon able to mnako the am11 transac tion had he boon simply at private citi7zo[n. Then after he had got. his cigar pufling to suit him he wont on to say: "I have salidl to the frionds of Mc Laurin that I aim ready to moot him anywhere and at any time and dis. eHs issues with him. At the mot ings at 0 reotvilie, Gaffney and Spar tanburg I was not invited." Mr. Latimor was then askod to stato his position on ship subsidies. Ho said that h was unutterably op. posed to the ship subsidy bill. "I take position with Vest. an(] Morgan and ot her prominent m1ombers of congress that if you repeal the mor chant marine it will build up our commerce, but if you pass the ship snbsidy bill it will never do it. Thoro is not a good democrat in the senate c - the house that is in favor of ship subsidies. "I am for the building of the Nica raguan canal. I am in favor of the canal being built and controlled by the United States government. I dlon't want Engliand to have anything to do wvith it whatever. This gov ernent, in building that canal, as sums great risks, but there has never bten ia great movement withl out. it great risk, and1 while the canatl wou1ld bonefit the whole Union it would 1especi ally honofit th11 South." M~r. Latimer was then asked to say somiethmig ill regard to the Charles ton Exposition and tihe part that Mc Laurin took in getting tile Buffalo exhibilit tatken to Charleston andl in trying to get $250,000 appropriation for tile exposition. Mr. Latimer said1: "A good deal hlas 1-eon said about Sonator McLaurin's influence ini Washington and( whlat hoe accom plishied for the Charleston Exposi I ionl. I wvill say that thle commiiit.tee wichl had1( tile exposition matters ini charitgo camen( to Washlington and clled1 at meeting of tile South Caro lirna delegation. They met in the p)r(sidlent's roomn, and on tile senate sidle. T1he morninlg of the meeting I was before the agricultural com mitten on a measure that I had be fore them until 12 o'clock, when the hionse met. I was sent for and whlen I got into that meeting I found Till. man11, McLaurin, Elliott, Talbert and Finley present. They asked me what I thought of the chances of getting the $25~0,000) appropriation. - had1 passed tile senate, introdulced by Tillmnan, had hoon1 referred to tile I comm0)itte on 0 appropriations, pre sided over by Mr. Cannon, arnd every - rep)ulicanl on tile committ.ee was ilbitterly opposed to tile appropIria 1 tion, and( un010ss we could withdraw ai the bill from that committee and get y it referred to tihe committee on ways t, and meanms. I did1 not see any hlone of getting a roport from the con nittovo. AlLanrin as(ked mo whant chanco thore was to got the ill withl. drawnl. I maid that I dlid not, know, bu'.if he aid all t ho delegation should join in thoro was no telling what might 1) aCc omnplished. Vo failed to get the got the bill withdrawin and found that the speaker of the hous had gono into a solemn obligat tion with Mr. Cannon that th(e bill should not )1155 during that session. Ftrom that timie on Mr. M1c Laurin was never hoard of by meo in .y fight looking to the passage of the bill. I presumlo ho wis invit 'i to that moeeting ad1 had hoon requested to aid the dolegation in overy way possible. "I went to the Socrotary of Agri oulture, who was a porn)aln:1 frioid of mine, and a1Hkodl him to call tho attontion of the Cabinot to the great injustice that was ibout to bo porpo trated against Charleston, tinld itid us in getting the appropriation, aiid he promited to do it.. 11 told 1n1 aftor wards that he had called the it tei tion of the Cabinet to the iiitter and the President and Postatitister (Goieo ril were in favor of it, and hod proi ised to try and got. the bill through. lIe itlso saw Mr. Allison mad tGen. linIdrson and Mr. Caunon and tried to got. them to withdraw t heir" o)jc. tion amid get. thli) bill through. "1 then went to the Secret ary of Agriculture and aked him if he would not, arrange to take Ithe Bufit o exhibit to Charleston aid tol him) I would like to know his host tvrmni. lIe stated that he h11ad the anthority and if we would pay th oxp'nso of transportation and buildi a ho1use( in which to care for the exhibit, h4 would sendl the best exhibit lo could. "''hat arrangemienint was i made bo fore I left Congress in larch, and although Mr. McLaurin says Ihit with it persistent effort with M r. Hanna that he had succoeoded itor 9uading the President. to lot its hitve the exhibit this arrangeient was ail mado before Congress adijournied. But since hle has taken the control of it, I have nothing further to say about it. "If Mr. McLaurint really has the influence that he claims with the President. anid the R .puiblicin par1ty may Ie not int a degree he held r(e sponsiblo for the failure of the Char loston Ex positon bill1" With this parting shot delivered Mr. Latimor 'utid he had not.hing more to iia j ; that lie was not in the habit of talking to nowspapers an1y Way. HTe left Newbrry today at 1 o'clock. Lvxinigt on Locat 1. ne. Farmers are busy gathering hay and picking cotton. Lexingtonians are jub1ilanit over the victorious nominiation for coni gress of Mr. Lever. The~ writer ran up to Nowhberry Monday and found it a lively, pro. grossive city. Long may she con tiniue to forge ahead andl tak(e her place as one( of the first clasti cit-ies of the St-ate. WVhile in Columubia last wooek MI r. J. W. 1tiser, formerly of P.omaiia, gave tis a stroot car ride over his line, which we enjoyed very much. Several in this county expect See rotary Aull to b)e a candidlato for Secretary of State next year. Th'le health of this vicinlity is good and1 thme medical fraternity has1 but. little to do. Dr. d1. ,J. Bickley took ini t he ex cursion to Atlanta Monday. I thlink it was so hiandsomie ii the Governor to gave time for so many to make applicaton for State Librarian andl then appoint a personi wvho was [not an applicait. If I was as sure of getting a for. tunoe as Jno. L. McLaurin is to re ceive a boating, if lie is a candidate for the Ui. 8. Setnato, then I wouldl lbe hiappy and1( sorene. Woe uinto the man who lends Johnny a help ing hand politically. Old farmers say that. (corn and( fodder is higher and1( scarcer than it has bieen in many adaIiy. TIhorefore let, the farmers sow on's, rye, barley anid wheat in abundance ao we can stand the high price of farm produce. May The Herald and1 News Con. tineo to prosper. Much Ado. Oct. 9.nd. 1101. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. "'ll Wv.iY I. -.%If %NI) i r I)O%WN," HAY' To 1IC: 1'KR :I 1) N1'. S nsi s l'1 ru t 14tisi I nptt"iU(n V'Isl i'rniaitnal UuscnK1 v1"n, Itnt L1." vt+ 1 1t tu1tat.. ISpeocial to (Grooltviile Daily Nows.] Washington, I). (', Oct. 1. Tim old hum li)ul)lleanH rl)rosentotd b I )oas, erivenl, et al H8 1111 l: hauvo gotton coid CoIfort hIoro. Both of tihOHO ltld abovo Iaitl it V si to theo Whit 1101O yestortlay. Ti" dehtclino to say how noIICh or littlo ho w,ro prutmised lmt, it has1t loakotd ou, h 1t2 onight that thltir" visi, was far from Httit,factory. 1hereo is Ia P Ollatitr Honig hlo) (allotd "(o way back i ll([sit. dtown(." so far its I (ln' clizo II) to o itti ition t his i.c.'mod to Oxprs' it b1ttor thanit t c'o11h1unn Ind a half could of to 11e in1' things wilch hav iapponl that. fnighit hIo givou 11 vid of i otho sit flat ion. T rewas ceortainly someothing (vIlont lIy v(ry 4u41sing ia1out Den1s visit to I'rosidenlt INoosetvOt, bunt, ar h111 only ono coniinion it is i.l lsHilblo to find ount what. it wats. Somb')odtly hits Ibe1n111 n(1r onulgh to Say that. t ho Presidtlt thounght. ho was anlt 1a1)lioant for "oachinuan. T18ho wholto dlgtIt iolt Ii-renct81 falloln nd b)rtinon, and t htir faco-s Say vory' lintly. "No Negro Nvmd A pply." This cutting loos f rom thIe no grOoe and bum politicians (of th thii b rings to mind1 at roemarkaiblo pluase of r utional pl)itic8. Vor tho liast tentl or lift(eoen yers tho neogrU volo in tio South hiats i almost volry1 H(l Iblican nolt inliatling COnlventtion, fun't med 14t h flr .1 w r t' (i orHt'tI' th111 norirllitt1iol ir(l. y t inl ov8ry loct iont (xcep l)tIho last ne114 n1t ingl voto has b)1'on givon to (ho l6o1publicatn ca(lidlato in t hielet'Itc'toral collogo. inl tbroo I )1Ino -rat is nomimat ion.. tho Mot 4hrn vOt(, lhais not Count(l for mneh 1i(t y(t in 1hogt;o-ral olot" tions tho 1outhIi has fllrnitdtl a( larg proportion and in th last t'loclion tll ofl Ith votes in tho tloctorl coi logo. I t now loo)ks as if t ho iOgr as a (H factor inl th(% ll1imbllican tty is gno1, cortainly silo far as t.ho Sot il H conr'orn l. 11o4itls B .lock is still o top t-i far is 1to 1111 l i Reetvonu C oll2 1 - torNlhil is concornotd, 1andcl his frionds Iny his pItpIoint.m(ont may occur ainy dlay. Th'e( Htuceoar of \V'ohstor ats Nat id Cl1.omitltoonan hat; not 1 en(o otI.lod no far ats any information h. a lacor, fand the mattr smsto. ThI rl is no~4141 reasoi to1 <-han tge tl rosidlaof e 1 iot1r, m 1t 1(1 tI )eh4lit poare t litre xton thei 143 Nworry kost, oAic filr ov(IneThe re mak 8 irst atot. 1ee:h to10 hoM small.0In bl and bronze even in this capital and thro aroe likely to ho some more Southern Mothors and some more marbIlos added to the already historic collection, as well as narble sons of mtothers from other sections of the great count ry. This, however, is no indication that private Dalziel will over h one of the ntarbles. There is no roord hite even among the oblPst. inthabit iants that theso heroic t;onH in t btl o, or the ir ot)thlerM are forever qtarrt'lilig about. the all im purlttne of tle bounIdarles of thoir re"pect iv"e St atrH. a friemt, yon can easily tell about, how ho has boen 1 r\'lterint; by tho way he lookS. tlo sizes you up the Hame way so it pays you to be woll drossed. A sHn tl1 clotlhing allowance goes at great. waiy here0. You got faHh ionatblo clothes, too. The Ewart Pifer Co. \lie sillellts Af,tt , onti, n BLMI TIIE MI]NIGIT iIi. We Have the Lamps. Lamps Cheap, but Not Cheap Lamps Also all tlio rt<yuisites for the Toilet: Itazort, StropH, Lat.hor Brushes, Savin d , Toil. oap, ie PwrsadPferyC. We Have heL's NTa CheapLamp. Als ill I 11'P(X 111OOKS f''R E W-ilt meningrs Jtnuary J,191the 15heday If Ocober 91 and wil'erueanype W'e haownd te Wiley: Canr odirs-un-Froes 2 10cp in thX l'Ollwin l"oct NEsV where I0 . an 1 aditionIC . t. and01 Sp(315 ,' a f ()Tonhit . 1, fo it . l 1'1 t mills STo si No. :iI 8 f o. lIt t, 1901ll . P ownship tNIO 9) fIor i, 5 t.,ills. 1 o Newberrty co Dit,rct in ).t ownx of Ne bry 3 mIIill. 'P0l5r1osp tritt,N 1 . 2mlP Eli ig t re e N o llo I, g m l olls. ' w hliei - Il , N o.i 39,01 [2 m ill. n S '. , 1otlalipa No. 8, fo~ mi. oWlh'r mir, No mills. lU t.1, o n. No., 30,1 It m lls the~ age o 24), 62 yer 1xcpthos xempt, N law.2mi. (itupp Is N . O. uL. s. HlLIIJ oestead Notice. Wi1.thtir, Mro. M2i2nnll. Clwl but Jae Wlotn,ln o 0 Cahtwlllep. CAldwell a Gofge Dollow alel lKJr , thevidow and uino childrbtwen o G ieorges aow 116 yCaldwll eceathse -' omadexemtead in t ealadpr Cal welltan. fad George Bartow h el Calo'~ ao adwell, deceased,aprsdanse 'r tpar~t to them according to1--w. I[. H. RIKARD, Mastor N. C. r as.er's ofmce Set 8n0 ,h, 191. 4