University of South Carolina Libraries
. t .m. ernWl i. tes. ABLISHED 186"A. _"FWlr3HRRY, '. C., TUE 4)AV, JUNE 1903 DISPENSARY SCHOOL FUND. Amounts to the Various Countie ewberry with no Deficiency, Gets $1,822.24. he State. The comptrolle.- general has it ned warrants aggregating $80,00 which will be paid to the severt counties in the State as their part c the dispensary profits. This mone was set aside by the board of direc tra some time ago and represent the Frolits of the State dinpensar *qr the first half of the year. Following is the amount eac] county will receive, including th 'deficiency fund" paid to severa ounties enumerated below: Abbeville, $2,468 08; Aiken, $2, 19.93; Anderson, $2,831.26; Bam erg, $1,003.40; Barnwell, $1,688.82 Beaufort, $1,787.82; Berkeley, $2, 378.00; Charleston, $3,559.85; Che rokee, $2,203 50; Clster, $1,384.06 hesterfield, $1,948.11; Clarnedon 1,672.53; Colleton, $2,472.56; Dar' ngton,$1,558.73 Dorchester, $866. 5; Edgefield, $2,394.36; Fairfield 1,491.81; Florence, $1,613.10 Georgetown, $1,037.58; Greenville, $3 368.47; Greenwood, $1,696.28; Hampton, $1,578.80; Horry, $4,518.. 55; Kershaw, $1,267.14; Lancaster, $2,520.02; Laurens, $2,016 67; Lee, $2,256.90; Lexington, $1,776.50; Marion, $2,842.35;Marlboro, $1,376. 83. Newberry, '$1,822.24; Oconee; $2,132.77; Orangeburg, $3,304.28; Pickens, $1,360.29; Richland, $1, 979.63; Saluda, $1,973.21; Spartan. burg, $4,066.71; Sumter, $1,662.55; Union, $1,546.11; Williamsburg, $1,679.23; York $2,428.91. Before making the apportionment the comptroller general complied with the requirement that each school district must receive at least $75 per annum from the constita tional 3 mill tax, and if in any coun ty the funds be too meagre to run each '.choo) district up to that amount, - then the deficiency must be made up out of the dispensary funds. After such deficiencies have been iet the remainder of the dispensary fund is to be divided among the counties on the pro rata of school en rollmnent in those counties. Thero was no deficiency in And6r. son, Beaufort, Cherokee, Chester, Darlington, Dorchester, Georgetown, Newberry, Richland, Spartanburg, Sumter and Union counties. Horry received over $3,000 to make up the deficiency in that county where there are many school districts. The deficiency was as follows: A bheville, $285.50; Aiken, $279.04; Bamberg, $100.50; Barnwell, $101; Berkeley, $1,019. 14; Cheasterfield, $818.04; Ciarendon, $364.21 ; Col.. leton, $1,027. I9; ICdgefield, $948.73; Fairfield, $1 13.42; Florence, $16(; Greenville, $77 40; G reenwood, $15.72; Hampton, $424; Horny, $3,118; Kershiaw, $25; Laincaster, $869.50; Laurons, $120.50; Lee, $1,261.56; Lexingtonc, $246.64; Ma rione, *700.95; Marlboro, $151.43; Oconee, $889.62; Orangebu rg, $48. 24; Pickens, $27 1.44 ; Saluda, $64.. 28; Wi lliaimsburg, $234.89; York, $36.09. A HORROR IN MEiXICO. Mine Explosion Kills Twenty-Four and Wounds Fifty. Barratot "rane, CoahullIa, Mexico, Junce 28. -T-Jwenty- fouir inmers were killed uand ablouit oO01 there injured in an e'x plo)sion1 (Jr gasIl iat occurred Thursdauy night. inc Lne E'peranczas coal nionmec, the4 prop erty of thle Mex - ican Coal anid Cok (Company. The diisaster wats caused by thce ignition of the gas by the tIn me from a defectacv. lamp The men'I wern' on the point of quit ting work for t he day. Week End Rates From points on the Atlantic Coast Line to Sens8ide Resorts, tickets on sale Saturdlay, goodl returning inc luding Mon day following, attractive schedules, un surplassed secrvice Sum mer '1louris',. Tickets to Mount nin and Seaside Resorts limited for return passage to October 31st on sale until September 30th. For full p)art.icuilars, rates, etc, call on P'icket Agents or write, W. J1. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent T1ratlic Manager Wilmingn. N. C. A THINKBR IN CHICAGO. S. What he has to Say About Lynching from Anoter PolWt of View. Chicago, Ill., June 28.-"I am no advocate of lynching or of mob law, - but I would rather see a community 0 wrought up to the highest pitch J over -crimes that would seem impos. f sible this side of hell than to remain 7 apathetic," was k4o 4eogAir#tion of - the Rev. W. A. Barlett at the First s Congregational Church today, in a y prelude on "Lynching from Another Point of View." Dr Barlett said i among other things: "I have seen so many sermons, ed I itorials and resolutions denouncing lynching and mob law, that one would get the impression that the citizens who hang or burn the de stroyer of life, home and all that is held sacred by womanhood are the real offenders, rather than the mon ster whom they destroy. "We seem to be so absorbed with the majesty of this vague term 'law' that the notion appears to prevail that the real criminals are those who do not wait for legal processes, and the violator of womanhood is the abused party. "We shudder at the torture of the criminal who is burned, but appa rently forget to shudder for the innocent girl whose mental and spiritual agony is ten-fold greater than that of the fire. This is not a race problem, except so far as one race are the offenders. The white man who commits the same crime is just as guilty. "The indignant upritng of a com munity, and some of the best men in it, to avenge a wrong of such aw ful magnitude may be technically lawless, but the spirit which causes the uprising is the reflection of a higher civilization. There are crimes so dreadful that the pure and the chivalrous and the strong find it well nigh impossible to endure the thought that such a degenerate should pollute the earth by his pres. ence. It is easy to theorize about the anarchy of mob law, but the same hand which penned the calm editorial might be the first to grasp the torch if it was a mother, wife or daughter who was the victim. "I say that when you look at a lynching from another viewpoint it is simply the bursting forth of an in dignation and loathing that will not be checked. In the Old Testament days they made short work of such an offender. "Lynching is certainly a had method and forms the habit of dis order, and makes men bloodthirsty. But if it is to be avoided there cer tainly is called for a more sure and speedy trial of these wretches who often brazenly deny crime amid red tape and legal processes, but confess ab)jectly wvhen confronted with de termined men. It is useless to bring to trial good men who rise up to pro tect their firesides. The community will not bear it. If men object to being burned let them cease from crimes which make a nation sick." Week End Rates. TheI Southern Railway announces the following Week E~nd Ra.tes, beginning Saturday, June 6th, continuing to August 29th, for all Saturday trains, goodl returning until Tuesday following date of salc; round trip tickets will be on sale fr-om Newbr-ary to Charlceston, Sullivans Island, and Isle of Palms, at rate of $5.16. Beginning .June 6th, continuing to September- 12th, for all Sat.urday and Sunday morning tr-ains, good returning leaving destination not iltr than Tu'Les (liy following (late of sale, round trip tickets will be on sale from Newberrmy as followvs: Spartanbur-g.--.-.-.-. ...$2 10 Greenville... .. .. .. . ...2..10 Whitestone . --. .. .. ..10 Union..... .. .. .. .. .. ..1 g5 Taylor-s (for Chick Springs) . .. 2 31 Asheville, N. C.... .--. .... 85 Hot Springs, N. C.... .. .. ...I ;0 Arden, N. C. . . .. . . . 8r5 F'letchers, N. C...... . . .. xs8 H endersonville, N. C... .. ... 85 Flat Rock, N. C....... .. .. .. 3 85 Saluda, N. C......... .. . ... 3 85 Tryon, N. C.... .. . ... .. ... 85 Blrevardl, N. C.-.-.-.-.-. ..4. 60 Lake Toxaway, N. C... .. ...5. 30 . or- tickets and further information, aD)ply to S. II Mc~-AN Agt THREE LYNCHED FOR MURDER. Fate of Three Negro Desperadoes in New ton Ga., Who Murdered a Farmer of Baker County. Macon, Ga. June 28.-An Albany, Go, dispatch to the Telegraph of June 26 says: Baker County was the scene of a triple lynching about 2 o'clock thif morning, when a mob of fifty deter mined men entered the town of New ton, and took possession of Garfield McCoy, Wiley Anette and George McKinney, Miller County negroes, who had been arrested and lodged in jail for the murder last Saturday night of F. S. Bullard, a prominent white farmer of the seventh district of Baker. Jailer Williams Screws, who resides near the jail, was awakened about 12 o'clock by Bailiff R. U. Tucker, who stated that he had a prisoner to platce in the lockup. The jailer hastily donned his clothes aud proceeded to the jail. As soon as he had unlocked the prison door he was suddenly sur rounded by a swarm of men with drawn revolvers, who demanded that. he unlock the cell in which the Miller County negroes were lodged. lie did as commanded under protest and the three negroes were dragged froni the jail, Tucker's prisoner making his escape during the excitement. Their appeals for mercy were lost on the mo11, who began beating and slashing them with knives as soon as they left the door of the jail. The mob lost no tine in leaving Newton with the negroes, and whe about a mile west of the town the three men were halted, nooses tied about their necks and, anid the shouts of t.he mob, the men were strnng up. The crowd fired several hundred shots into the swaying bodies, after which they quietly dis persed. The crime for which the negroas were lynched occurred on the planta tion of Bullard last Saturday night during the progress of a dance given by one of Bullard's tenants. Negroes from Early, Miller and Decatur counties were present and trouble was soon started by McKin. ney, Anette and McCoy putting out the lights. Just at this juncture Bullard appeared on the scene and commanded order. His interference was resented by the three negroes, who operid fire upon him with re volvers. Bullard fell mortally wound ed and died on Tuesday. The negroes were arrested on Mon day and lodged in jail at Newvton. At their commitment trial it was proven that the shot that killed Bul lard was fired by McKinney, and that Anette and McCoy also fired at him. The negroes were remandled to jail to await trial at the next ses sion of Baker Superior Court and absolutely no talk of lynching was indulged in by citizens. It is the consensus of opinion that the work of the mob was largely due to the fact that Bullard's family is left in a sad condition, his wife being a hope. loss invalid and several small chil. dren are dependent. Th'e lynching was a great surprise to the people of nounty, as it was generally believed bhat the law would be0 allowVed to takce its course int their cases. The lynching is generally3 deplored. On Sund1ay night services were bold in Jlacksoni, Ky.. for the first time sinrce the excitemient inscid ent 11pon the Miarcum muitrder. A fine citade(l0, toI cost $ I00,0(00 , to be used as headquarters for the Sal vationi A rmy, hats ben dlEdienated ini Oleveland, Ohio. Pope L4eo performed his regtubir luties this week, disproving thle ru muors of his serious illness. Seyen tew cardinals were creaitedi. A ntorthiern mtoht, led1 by) a Virgin inn1, buIrnedl a nefgro at thle sI ake Afondiay niighit na"ar Wilmington0, D)el., accused of halvinig felon iously issaulted andl et abbed to donIt h Miss Helen S. Bishop, 1 7 year-old (daugh. ter of R1ev. D)r. E. A. Bisho(p. The urimne was comrmitted a weuek preyviouts t.o the bu0rnling. The mob1 was eSt i -= matedl at. ab)ant .,00on DISCOUNTS BULL IN CHINA SHOP. The Performance of a Runaway Horse in Anderson-Milliners and Milli nery Scattered. The State. Anderson, June 25.-A runaway horse created intense excitement in C. F. Jones' Co.'s store yesterday af ternoon. Considerable damage was done in the store and it is a wonder that several people were not injured or killed. The animal became fright ened from some cause, broke loose from its fastenings in the rear of the store of H. G. Johnson & Son, dashed through this store and then across the street. It ran up a flight of steps and through a partly open door into the rear room of Jones' store, which was occupied by the drtiss making department. Four young ladies were seated aromd a table in the room. They heard the animal coming and man aged to got out of the way. The horse continued its wild race on on tering the room and on its career overturned and smashed a tewing machine, a plate glass show case and a table, then dashed through the mil. linery department and on towards the front of the store. It ran behind the counter in the dry goods depart. ent and bad proceeded imore than two thirds the distance of the entire store, when it, ran against an open drawer. The horse was going at a terrific p as is shown by the fact that the force of the collision with the dratwer I hrow t he animal a comi plete somersault, landing it, on its back behind the counter with its feet pawing inl the air. Th11e hlorMi was gottonl out from ho hind the counter and showed no sign of having been injured. Ii had ap parently recovered from its fright when led out of the bulding. Fully 100 worth of damage was done in the interior of the store. THE DELAWARE LYNCHING. At The End of a Week Morbid Curiosity Survives.--Thousands of People Go to the Site of the Stake. Wilnington, Del J ine 28.-Thous ands of persons visited today the scene where George F. White, the negro, was burned to death last Mon day night by a mob, for the murder of Miss Helen Bishop. They come from all the small towns in this vicin. ity and hundreds journeyed to the execution place from Chester, Pa., and Philadelphia. A trolley line runs to about three quarters of a mile from the scone and drivers and other owvners of vehicles did a thriving business car rying p)assenlgers to the place and explaining to them the events of the last two wveeks. The burning took p)lace in a freshly ploughed field about fifty feet fronm the roadwvay, wvhich is hidden by high bushes. The field has been trampedl almost as smooth and har-d as a shell road by f lie thousands of peors that have visited the far-m. PTe only evidlence that. remains of thre work1 of the mob01 are three cobllestones on I one of whlich this inscription hasl boeeu placed in indelible mnk: "He-fre is all that renmains of Whit.'" Th'le bushres biehiind wyhichl the as sault andII[i murdori Occulrredl have been cut downVl for a distanice of several yardIs and14 caried away b y relic hun-. t-s. Mally of tilose who visitedl the scelie today, iwionig t(hien a lage itminber of wVomni4, carried away a sp rig or branich of thle hu ishes. I)isenssSion of thre (velnts oif the Ilist week~ is raid i1ly 4.ndin g, althoiuigh thle afirii was the text of soriie of the ceorgyilmi today. The p)reachiers, wvitIhout exeptdioni, -onidemeid thei4 lyicing~. .i4twithastanding the fact puic (40 iet i 1nor1at is overwhol iingly onith ide o1(44f thle lymichiers. Tlhe l(ev. 1R~. 10. Illw~ood, thi P4 resb y tori an ininlis4ter, wholi ha c15 omio ini for much crit.icMiim for his i.eirmion oif last Suin. (lay night, in which hie stIggist4d Iyiicinmg iln caso4 Ithe ne.groi (scaped speedy pun11ishmen41 t. t lie hands of the law, did niot, re-fer to the lynch. inig Or theii crit icislils todlay. Tihose crit icirns werre a(1iswereti0( by3 his con. GBNERAL NEWS NOTS. Items of More or Less Interest Condensed Outside the State. Virtually martial law prevailed in Richmond last week on account of the strike of trolley car employes. Soldiers rode the cars with instruc tions to shoot those seeking to cause riots. For the first time on record Yale last week triumphed over Harvard in all three of their boat races in the annual regatta on the Thames. One of the greatest crowds New London, Conn., eve- saw, witnessed the races. The public cousistory, postponed from June 18, was hold by the Pope on Thursday. The venerable pontiff was very weak, and the ceremony was made as short is possible. King Peter of Servia last week took the oath of office. It is believed that the question of punishment of assassins who placed him on his throne will be allowed to lapse. The city of Nashville has instituted suit, to restrain the railroads passing through the city from using soft, coal. It is held that, the smoke dose great damage to contiguous property. It is reported that the department at Washington has decided to locate at Nacogddoches, Tex., the largest. tobacco experiniental station in the world. A mob of 50 masked men at. Clar endon, Ark., on Thursday morning hanged Jiack Harris, a negro, to the porch of a residence in the suburbs. h arris assaulted and seriously injured a white farmer. It is reported that Goeorge W. Van derbilt has, purchasedi a large tract of land between Hendeceonville and lrevard on which he will build a modern manufacturing city, with a com plete system of water works, elec tric lighting, heat, and power. No one will be allowed to settle until the city is entirely conpleted. Two sons of Alexandre Beattie, a negro shoemaker of Knoxville, Tenn., became engaged in a row at their home, pulling their pistols and coin mencing to fire. Both were fatally wounded, and ther mother running into the house received a wound which will cause her death. They also shot their sister in the arm. Col. V. E. McBee -has resigned his position as fourth vice presid3nt. of the Seaboard Air Line. Capt. Mc. Bee proposes to take a vacation. Cornell won all three races in the annual boat regatta on the Hudson Lit Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on Friday. All three races were won by Cornell ast year. Charles l'mnory Smith, who was mceeed( as postmaster general by 3eneral Payne, huus published his reply to the charges made b.y Mr. l'ulloch in regard to the postoflice nvestigation. It is a lengthy paper iving Mr. Smith's sidle of the quies President Rtoosevelt has decided (o transmit t.o the lRussian govern. nont the petition presented to himii >y .the exeopitive board of the l'Nai B3'RIit h protesting against the t.reit nent of Jews in lttidaia. It. is appar. mt ly m, dloubt ful plroceeding arnd may ~mumse a diplonmatic break bet weeun his country andlI lasia. Thl'e E'mperor has (dined several in.OS oin t he U. 8. warshi p Kearsage vhile this vessel has beoon at K iel, md has expressed( h iis grat ification at lhe good order of the ship and the .4nIt.lernman 1'ly)earinmg of its oflicers. T'eh,grams of comigra-nhation have passe( t etoo hi al 11( Itoosevylt[ md1( t here hams boon11 a general hob wbibinig. Thretiosson's li<qnor law has becen hej(l sonistitumt ionaml by the SuIpreme Court. 1'bi law p)rovides for the ab,olitioni of 41(oons in cities huavinig a p)opulation A live t houssodl and under, ulpon thme tiambmissein of t hio <j ueat ion to popa r vote. here are only eight t owns in the State whiich do not. come wit hin its provisions. (hiss Steladinan was shot id killed at Alabama City, Alan., on l''ri day hv no01ice otmacer whieattempt. ilg to Miake hiS0H Ica)1. I Ie had kid napped a 13 year old girl, robbed her of sevon dollars, ind forcod her to go the woods with him. There is a movoment on foot to build in connect.ion with Trini'y Col lege, Durham, N. C., a great female college. It. is eHtimated that. the in. vestment will be ablout a million dol. lars, and the movemeit will be the greatest for flnale education over begun in the South. An N. & W. passHenIger train wias derailed by a cow near oaifoke on Saturday. Euginor and fireman were instintly killed, anl two vx. press rueHmongrs w(Are eriotisly aid two mail clsiki slight ly inijured. J. E. Barne, a plumber, Is begun action in the U. S. Courts of Alabama agatint4t. the Iirmiinigham I ipe amil Casting Co., for $1,00 dar1ages, because the complany will not toll hum because he doom not heloig to thme plumberm' asoviati,i. R. fl. Williams, nder arrest at Hot Springs, Ark., for loading a gang of foot padls, was It ackld ar Il so. rionsly cnt wit I a razor in I he corri dlor of the jail by Jaim Doltighorly, under arrest, on thm climrgo -f murder. Both had been allowed the freedom of the jail. III a feud light Sunday over thl*e Marcuim mirlor trial at .Jackson, Ky., one manl was killed aid two were seriously womhidod. Jim Crow Trolleys. News and LCourier. Columbia, Juie 28.-On .1tuly I the Jin (row car pritciple will Ib inaugurated on ColumbiH's }ectric railway. There will not bo soparate oars, but conductorti will be clothed with police power to enforce a separ. ition of the races. The schmei con templates filling up carti with colorod passengers from the roar to tho front tud vice versa with the whito peoplo autil the car is full. The law does not prevent cars being use exclu jively for whites or blacks. There was no general demand for thle pas jago of the law, for there ham been 1nly isolated lttilltaces of disorder or iuolenco on the part of the negroes, but these isolated instaliOs (1H1oI he enactment of the law. Colored peoplo do not form a large propor ion of the passengers, except. on unday, and there has been remark. ibly little friction. The People's liocorder, a paper publishe~d by Columbia c'oloredi mien, :hough recently moved to Orange >urg, which lhas ai considerable cir 3ulationm amonig noegroex here, camoe >ut in an editorial this week and1( ad. rised the negroes to boycott. the cars 4o long ans the law is enforced. An d1ort will be made to h ave thatnt idea 3arriedl out, and1 colored piroachors ire prorninnt ly ident il withI thme riovemenit. Shioni hl ihe boy cot t. be naitituted it. wVoUni oaii sorio loss, Ahoughi niot a great dealI. Thlie street. 3ar owners will en force tIhe law, of 30urse, but they foel lint, there is 11o -lernand or niecessitly for it. nad thatt iside frozin the inetary loss there will be consxideraldo tinnleessary rouldle impihosedI npon empljoyees to alrry out the law. The Iboycott by colored people of 'le electric railroad apparenit ly boe ain tohaly arn14 hoforo thle law is of )fet condduct ors report I ta the fall rig off, especiall1 y for Sunda1'y, was iot iceable. ipeclal Sale of Summer Rate TIckets to the MdounitamIns anid Seashore. 'l'heo Coluia i, Newvberry & I,aoiu-ens ailIroad offers Week -Iiad SpeacialI 4iummier ratex to thle Mountains andm( o the Seashore andi other' suminme r re ort.s. Tlickets sold each Satulrday,.1unei th to Arugust 29th, 1903, inclusive, as ol lows: J"romn Newberry, S. C., to :harleston, S. C..................57 15, ross5 11il1, S. C...... ...... ....... 09o lennI Springs, S. C. .. ....... II ;reenville, S. (:.................... II sie of l'alms, S.C .............;, spairt.anbuarg, S. C ........ ...... .. tO llinila's Island, S, C . ....... , 1, Waterloo, S. ( . (IIlarris Sprinig ). .. 2 (It White Stone laithia Springs, S. C. X 10I These are week endl tickets, sold ('eh iatuirdany, final limit Tluesday followinig late of sale. Il'or further in formiat,ion and sched iles, call on or' writc J1. W. I)ennuimeg Agernt. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Items of More or Less Interest Condensed In the State. The comnmencernent exercises of the Thornwell Orphanage it Clinton woro held last week, warking the close of a very successful year. The Cox Cotton Mill of Anderson sold 100 bales of cotton last week at 1-1 cents i pound. The mill still has on hand onougih cotton to run until the new crop comles :o. A mistrial was had in Charleston last, WOek in the Cas) of Robert E. oh roeder on the charge of fraudulent voting, making the second ease tried as it result. of the Von Kolnitz Grace sonatorial Mkinpajgn last. summer and With t0he sarn result--mistrial. Korsliaw count.y will fill in line an( have it conference for good roads on (he 6th (lay of August. The largest tobacco warehouse in the St are is bong orectod att )arling (on. The proprietor aro J. S. Itunt, of ox)ford, N. C., and J. H1. Colcer, of Darlingtoi. The war departmont has set apart $31,1399.5 for tho use of the militia oi the encumpient this summer and $18,126. 51 addit ional for t he purpose of buying tontiage and supplies. The detaits of the encamipment will be arranged this wook by Adjutant Gen ora! lFrost and the other commanders. A Chiliai steamship came into Charlestotn I irbor last wook on a (Irauglit, of 2'4 .et-, passing over the shoal0st Patrt of t he lIar an hour be fore high tido, ald with four feot, to spitre. This is the deopom,t draught. vOssel Ihatt has over ontered Charles ton harbor. A negro womien tri. to hang her self wit h it ropo mande from bor cloth ing, in it cell it Churleton police hedquar-,ers last week. She was caught in, the act by an officer in his night rounds. The 12 ear old son of Mr. F. J. lotwick of Spartanburg came dan gorously noar losing his life by coml ing inl contrict with a wire of the Bell Tolophone Co. made live by conl tact, with an electric light wire. The boy Was frighit fully burne in it unher of places, but wits finally rostored to (On slioisiess. The negroes of Columbia are dis ussiilg t.he advisibility arnd means of boyco(t ing the street car line on itccennt of thle recent city ordinance reuinrig sepaurato atccOiomoations for the ritces. Their patronage is consideeitble anid ia boycoitt from them would mieitn a good deitl of loss t,o (lhe st root catr comiipany. Two boys belonging to one of the host. families of Columbia, of 15t and I 2 yeitrs of age, eniteredl lie house of Mr. 8. Jl. lilackwell while his family wits out of the city atndl took itlot $~200) worth (of goods, coniceatlinrg it in di IferentI lalices. T'hei r nmes have ntot b)oon miuit(i public. Their fami lies have olfered to senid thiemi to a re(f'rmiat ory. It is reported thitt (Greemiwood is to have a naLt ionial bank, with Mr. S. II. Mc( h ee, of th li irm of Jiohni stomne & \VeIlch & Mc(Ihe, as presi. dent. M~lr. \VmI. Coloeimain is oif those UJ. 8. 1District Att orniey Joh cli .( ('apers wits iri \Vasiingtorn andil had a long inmt erview withI government ofli cials5 Stu irdaiy. l"or thle conivenienice of imniabitamnts of Hullivanm'sllisaridl hie hits hade i'st aiblishi it postofilee att Atlatnit ieville, 4'n the nmort horn endi of thle island. Advertised Letters loiimingy in the postodliee for lthe woek eninilg dJioe 20, l$gog ii Miss Ilottie Blrowni. (I -Uov. (.. M. (Irier. II- A.- S. Jieitrsl, \Vill liargrove. P' - Mrs. ICla~l P'oagnoe. 8-John11 St arks, Miss Iliatt ie Shoep paird, .J. C. Swygert, C. F. Shealy. W -M iss Magie Wilson, i Addie Subeor. P~ersoris .calling for thma letter will please sity that. they were itd. vertisedl. (. ,J Purell P. .