Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m:' KS - MM'. ^4.? &kc3 W, ' gS'l '-MK* R ' ' - ^i;.V■;' ^ggfcloa 8 ^ fc; •' , T*U^ifyYf ;/ 4; $£. : I: ^v- • > VOL. XVI. NO 15. DARLINGTON, S. 0, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1890. LOO-AX, XTEJMS. ’ft E — —■' [T .', ■", . - *“•' - — »- ■■.’ ■•■« • ■ -—r-—- has in- i board of dii )rs to be held in strucled its attorney <1 prepare an ordinance prohibiting the leaving of teams of any kind unhitched on the streets and tion meets in Darlington to-mor- also an ordinance prohibiting row. any one from imitating the po- the present terminus, to Cheraw The time for the payment of whistle. The Conn- : direct, 591 miles ; Sumter to Ben the town taxes will few days. No sales of importance were made on Monday. I The Pee Dee Medical Associa- expire in a New York in about two weeks. Engineer Hollins imported that he had surveyed four leading routes northward. Thelihesare about as follows: From Sumter, HAKTSYILLE. • —Mrs. Jacob Carter is quite sick with fever. —We are having excellent weather for field work. —Miss Sallie Ellis and Mr. inies to remove their poles on I Darlington, 09 miles; Sumter to . p , i ■_ p ' V 'i I , WSM Mr. W H. Evans, Jr., now of, B roa( j street to tlie outer edge!Cheraw, via Bishopville, 651 (ireenville, Mississippi, is at ; 0 f the sidewalk. " home on a visit. miles. The Darlington delegate, who | ita; surveyed to get better deflections Lv ery farmer should read the, the recent fanners’ State con ,_ rrifi0ino . riv „,. a advertisement of the oil mill m j vention, declared, when the Till-1 111 crossing rivers, another column. The work of placing the ma chinery in the Darlington Plan ing Mill will commence on Mon day. Gen. W. E. James organized a lodge of the Knights of Pyth ias at Tatum, Marlboro County*' last evening. Lumber is being hauled to the Presbyterian Parsonage lot, preparatory to the erection of the building. We respectfully call attention to the new advertisement of N. L. Harrell & Co., which appears in this issue. Mr. S. D. Harrell, of Oats, re cently passed the examination before the State Medical Board and is now a “full fledged” M. D. Messrs. Welling & have an announcement in this issue which will be of interest and benefit to all of our readers. Mr. E. C. Lide has purchased from the Planing Mill Company, for the Misses Lide, ten lots on Chestnut Street. A dog, belonging to Mr. R. C. Galloway, having shown symp toms of hydrophobia, was shpt on Cashua Street, Friday naorft- ing. Mr. J. G. Gatlin has been ap pointed Republican supervisor of registration for the Congres sional election in Darlington County. Mr. Bright Williamson will soon erect a residence on the lot at the southwest comer of Broad and Main Streets, which he re cently purchased. Mr. E. A. Smith, the photog rapher, will be absent from Darlington until the 16th inst., congregation, after which date he will be glad to serve his customers.* —The postoffice has recently been removed from the tempor- . , , ,, ary stand to the new depot and A number of other routes were! warehouse. —The predictions of Rev. I. R. Hicks, the storm prophet, are -Z worthy of note and commenda- CtO OUUU itO , i the board positively decide upon ' _ _ _ | the route. From the general , Y ev ‘ ^ P reac h- talk of the directors it seems a heart reaching sermon, on - . . ., v . - , - that the coming route will be to Sunday last, to a large and at- against the combined voices of Bennettsvillc via Darlington Motive audience. The Church 0 Ve R^“iXietv'hoi 1 '' *}; i Of course no final action his yet J as beautifully decorated, and C. Burn, of Sdeiety HlU It I heen and the plan8 ^ : Easter was.^enemllv ohs lil also that Mr. J.: contcm p lated may yet be chang- ed. The directors are earnest in disclaiming any intention of go- j ing southward from Pregnafl’s j except to Charleston.” The seven directors named on the 18th i above were expected in Darling- Johnson, of 1 ton last night. ! manites were trying to force; »“ | nominations, that “this rushing nort,,ern extension of things was undignified and unbecoming and that for his part he was willing to speak | ^a~t the coming route wilfbe to Sunda y last, to a larj ot Bennettsvillc via Darlington. um, should be stated also that Mr. J. W. Beasley made a speech in the convention opposing nomi nations. The annual meeting of the School Superintendents’ Asso ciation of South Carolina will be held in Columbia inst. Prof. D., B. Easter was ! throughout tl observed is community. The Experimental station Tax. The following resolution, has an which Columbia,’ is President of. the ! Association and Prof. D. F. j i Houston, formerly of this place, j ; but now Superintendent of the! Spartanburg Graded Schools, is which is self explanatory, was i chills ami favor Secretary. It is earnestly hoped adopted by the Board of County CLYDE. —Mr. D. F. Morrison attack of “the grip,” seems to be severe. —We are having fine weather for planting and some of the boys are putting in cotton rap idly. —We are sorry to learn that Mr. G. E. Watkins’ little son, Dantzler, is quite sick with Jtary. Bonnoitt that all Superintendents of Gra ded Schools in the State will make special efforts to be pres ent at tn % e meeting. Eastrr Services. Easter was observed in the Methodist and Episcopal Church es on Sunday., Both churches were beautifully decorated and were handsome testimonials of the faithful work of the congre gations. Rev. A. Coke Smith, D. D., preached an able sermon to a large congregation at the Methodist Church in the morn ing and, again, at night the church was filled to overflowing with those eager to hear his elo- a uence. In the afternoon he elivered a lecture to the Sun day-school. At the Episcopal Chapel, services were conducted at night by Rev. W. A. Guerry. The chapel was crowded and Mr. Guerry’s sermon elicited the very highest praise from the Commissioners at their meeting on Monday, and in accordance . .. _ therewith, the check in question , helds was signed on that day: “It has been pressed upon us by certain citizens of the Coun ty that we have the right, upon the ground of the unconstitu tionality of the Act, to refuse to sign the check for the money raised by taxation to pay the j County’s contribution to the Ex- jperimental Station. “We have, after due delibera- i and we 1 tion, decided to sign the check, home. “The Experimental Station Tax was paid by the taxpayers OATS i of the County without- protest, —Our school as required by law. This being very nicely, so, our duty, under the Act, is not judicial, but ministerial. “We have no discretion in the matter and if the Act is uncon stitutional it is not for us to de termine and so adjudge. “The question could have been —Some of us are having a hard time keeping the pigs out Stopping up the fence cracks having proved of no avail, beds of corn cobs are now being tried and we think they will answer every purpose. —The boj s from “across the way” persist in coming over Black Creek and it is thought that some of our fair sex will be carried off. If this be the case, the boys should let it be known will see them safely is progressing Revs. J. A. Rice and H. Bas- come Browne will exchange pul pits on Sunday, the former 1 (r eaching at Florence and the utter at Darlington. The April term of the Supreme Court will begin on th 15thinst., and appeals from the Fourth Circuit, of which Darlington is a part, will be heard on the 17th j ter of the artesian well to sprin- and 18th insts. ' A party of gentlemen, from Tipton, Indiana, who are anx ious to obtain hardwood lands will visit Darlington in a few days for the purpose of pros pecting in this section. barliufftou Water Works. On Tuesday afternoon a com pany was formed for the pur- K ise of greeting waterworks in arlington. The following is the temporary organization : C. 8. McCullough, President, and C. W. Hewitt, L. L. McGee, C. Alexander, and M. Bonnoitt. Directors. The present purpose of the company is to use the wa- ipp’ “.Imp ‘ kle the business portion of the town. If, however, the water supply proves sufficient and enough patronage may be ob tained to warrant it, the com- S any will ay extend t —Log rollings have become very common of late. —Oats is certainly improving in the matter of churches, as it now has three. —Mr. Waddill said some time made by the taxpayers if they ago that Darlington was “catch- had seen fit to do so*. They did! in f? at straws.” Yes, Darling- not do it and we have now but a ^ oli has caught a very nice ministerial act to perform.” (Signed) - : H. Lide Law. W. M. Huggins, I J. E. Ward. This, we trust, finally settles the question which caused so much discussion and ill-feeling. ‘straw” in the shape of the Charleston, Sumter and North ern Railroad—a “straw” which, no doubt, would make Mr. Wad- dill feel more comfortable if he had hold of one end of it. RIVE2DALE. —The farmers of Riverdale are busily engaged in planting. —Relatives from' the North are visiting Capt. Paul Whipple. —The recent cool weather has The Board ot Trade This body met in the Presi- dent’soffice of the People’s Bank i on Friday night. The Bank of-' inju ^d t^ early'frult “consid- fered the use of this room to the erabl iu this sec J tion . Board, as a place of meeting du- 1 T *,i. tt war«ceoted ier 'The d Mlowfiw Hin^lifr Uttle niece, K T{- rZCuX r,^ % Se I Hene Garner, of Philadelphia. r ° committee on public improve- John Jackson, colored, from Lydia, was lodged in jail, on Monday, for aggravated assault and battery. His mother and sisters were the victims. It is ! its meeting Tuesday supposed from his actions, before | was accepted : buildings so that every one may have easy and convenient ac cess to the water. The following proposition was made to the Town Council, at night and and after his incarceration, that his mind is unsound. Mr. H. H. Smith his' boiigh^ a residence in Donnerail from Mrs. M. E. Dampier for $500 and has sold a lot in Florence to Mr. W. E. Clements for $200. C. S. Nettles, Esq., has purchased from Mf. A. Nachman, tho Zim- mermah place, near Jack’s Bay, which contain’s 1560 acres. The special collection made at the Episcopal ChapeJ, Sunday The company will erect at the aiterian well a wind mity wjth a 15 foot wheel an4lO,OOOP gallon tank and run piping r from the mill around the Public Square, down Orqnge Street to the store of Messrs. Woods Sc Woods, down Pearle Street to the “Rack et” store, down Main Street to the office of E. Keith Dargan, Esq., and down Exchange Street to the livery stables, with hy drants and hose sufficient to water the Public Square and night, which will be demoted to streets as above mentioned, pro liquidating the church debt, amounted to $118. A special ! collection was taken also in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning. This amounted to $214 and will be used for mis sionary purposes. A drummer, while passing] through Darlington recently^ [ was so much impressed with a set of handmade harness, the work of Mr. W. B. Oakes, that he immediately ordered a set for himself. The order was ex ecuted and the harness ments, were unanimously adop ted: Resolved, That the Town Council of the Town of Darling ton be respectfully requested to set out shade trees on the Square and on our public streets, in such quantities as will be best calcu lated to beautify the Town and tend to the increased comfort of her citizens; 2. That the Council be fur- ,, , ther requested to have the Town y 1 ” P a y “im better than farm- Hall painted, and to make such in 8> as crops have been sub- other improvement on the struct- mer g e( l the last few years. —The “finny tribe” in Lowth- er’s Lake are running nicely. People for several miles around come down daily to fish. —Mrs. O. D. Lee and Mrs. M. V. Galloway, of Lydia, have re cently been down on a flying visit to the families of Mr. R. Hay. and Mr. W. H. Mozingo. —Capt. Paul Whipple has de voted his river lands to pastur age for his stock. He thinks it —Rev. Mr. Dowell, pastor of Black Creek Church, will preach vided, that the Council will give them a franchise, and exempt them from town taxes and pay them an annual rental fee of $200 for a period of five years and that the Council will keep the streets and Square watered at their (council’s) expense. ure, consistent with economy, as its present unsightly appear ance demands; ; at Mechanicsville on the second 3. That the Council be fur- and fourth Sundays in the after- ther requested to cause the Town n0 on, and Rev. W. A. Wright bell to be struck every day at i will preach at New Chapel every noon, so as to establish a stand-! third S ard time for our business men. mg Wai Kailrofkfl Talk. The following which we clip from yesterday’s News & Cour ier, will be of interest to tmr readers : “The stockholders of the Char- wa» lesion, Sumter and Northern Whereas, in common with most communities of its size in the South, the town of Darlington has always suffered from the bane of badly lighted thorough fares, the countless efforts to light the same by some system | man of street lamps having resulted in failure; . And, whereas, it has been rep resented to us that a thorough ; system of lighting by means of its may Sabbath, alternately morn- and afternoon. Rev. J. W. arr will preach the Sundays following Mr. Wright’s appoint ments. - . (_ FLORENCE. J —Mr. H. L. Darr and*wife, of Sumter, are visiting their kins- , Mr. W. J. Brown. «,o u. ^ t i. zsmmi, sm*, * It should not be forgotten that the Charleston Hotel. The fol- the good ladies of Fredericks- j i[ ow i n g officers were elected: burg, Virginia, are m need of ]p irectorg> A A . Hewlett, of assistance m the preserva- Syracuse, N. Y.; A. Ames How- electric lights may be obtained yes- at an outlay to be regarded as I very small compared with the inestimable advantages to be tion of the graves of erate dead in that P 1 ofir Confed- that city. The sub scription from Darlington has been increased, but more is re- S uired to accomplish this lau- able purpose. V* r One of the best amateur enter tainments ever presented to a Darlington audience was given last Thursday night, at the Op era House, by the Gainey Brass Band. The music of the band was very creditable indeed. There was an over-abundance of recitations, which made it, a lit tle monotonous, but the farce “Hunting a Job,” was exceed* ingly well rendered, youngme well and G. Orrell’s im personation of the negro was capital. The entertainment certainly deserved a larger au dience. ' ' f|S lett, of Syracuse; N. Y.; John Harlin, of New York; Wm. S. Silver, oLN. Y.; C. E. Kimball, of N. Y.; John.S. Silver of N. Y.; and 8. J. Pregnall, of Charles- Mr. John 9. Silver Waa elected president of the company: John Harlin, vice president; O. M. Chace, secretary and assistant er, and J derived therefrom; therefore be 1 —Harmony Lodge, No. 8, Knights of Pythias, have leased Messrs. King & Lake’s Hall for the term of five years The Lodge has been occupying this hall for the past six years. Grand Chancellor, W. E. James, is expected to pay this Lodge an official visit at an early date. I Cheraw and that the line is to run from there direct to Harts- ■'i\LJtt' - .asr* ■;> r-- T - r*'iirrmfi"”t-tt*~-i ■ Thos.Blis are ill withpneumo- cil will also serve notice on the uettsville, via Darlington, 64'nia. We wish them a speedy re- telegraph and telephone com- miles: Sumter to Cheraw, via covery. PHILADELPHIA . iC. C. Wilson, commenced the —Cotton planting is gettinglo 8arve y the road last week uf be right fashionable now. —The weather is spring like v ille, in which event it will pass and th^ woods are beginning to through our neighborhood, put on their mantle of green. ^ —As many do not know where —Mr. Wash Bell is the proud- the village of Green Plains is, est man in our burg because he we wBl endeavor to locate it for was presented a few days ago them. It is situated on the Cam- with a bouncing daughter. In : den road, ten miles west of So- his own language, “Gentlemen, ! cietyHill, seventeen milesnorth- it’s a fine one ” west of Darlington and about us auneone. ^ ^ ! ten miles east of Clyde. It is tw„ _ eithei the gup n0r o ^ ie | miles from the Chesterfield line, chills have yet forsaken us. Se\ - j i an( j around is mostly level oral in this community have oc-| and would be very for farming- purposes were it iin- casional attacks of the chills, and Mr. J. N. Parrott still suf fers very much froiivthem. Mrs. J. N. Parrott is also very sick. Rev. W. A. Wright is very sick with the “grip,” and his many friends wish him a speedy recov- ery. Mr. Wright has many friends over this way. proved. —The second Quarterly Con ference for Lower Darlington Circuit was held at ElimChurch, on Saturday. A very large con gregation was in attendance and a bounteous dinner was served. Presiding Elder Wilson preached one of his best sermons, which seemed to touch the hearts of all present. It was delightful to participate in such an occasion. The dinner in quality and quan tity could not be excelled. Phila- adelphia was well represented, especially by the fair sex, among whom were Misses Sue Dowling, Alice King and Alma Garner. MT. ELO.Y —We wish to correct an error made in a recent letter. Dr. Lee was not called in consultation in regard to Mrs. Stuckey. —Mr. W. K. Bell, of Manning, but formerly of this community, is here for a few days with a lot of stock. Wc welcome ourfriend among us. —The oat crop is improving and we feel better.. Early plant ed com is up and good stands are reported. The old time sign for planting cotton has made its appearance, the dogwood bloom. —Mr. Leon Hicks was report ed recently as turning his atten tion to the study of “Hedges.” Now we report another student, Mr. E. H. Hearon, who eontem- lates studying the “Cooper” usiness. —Calie Gatlin, white, and Jesse Ervin, colored, became in volved in a difficulty a few days since, which resulted in the for mer shooting the latter. The trouble arose about a note that Ervin held against Gatlin, which was to have been paid on Feb ruary 1st. —One of our delegates on his return from the Sunday-school convention was expatiating on the good fare a Swift Creek brother gave for dinner, and out of the great abundance of select viands set before him, none pleased him half so well as a dish of “chicken guzzles” (mac- caroni.) —We mentioned* some time ago the illness of Mrs. J. W. Stuckey and before your paper was issued, she sank rapidly and died at noon-day on Tues day of last week and, on the fol- owing afternoon, a long con course of relatives and friends followed her remains to Wesley Chapel, when an impressive fu neral sermon was preached by her pastor, Rev. J. K. McCain. At tne*conclusion of the servi ces the remains w r ere conveyed to the cemetery on the church rounds and there interred. Mrs. tuckey was beloved by a wide circle of relatives and frie ids who will mourn her death with sincere sorrow. She had no en emies and died, as she had lived, trusting in her Saviour. i W. Fowler, The annual reports ism a indicated most that the road is taba*,. quietly and the very much pleased most pros- Mb The extension sidered by no-definate O tho h ; the road 'northern con- but it —Easter Sunday was observ- Resolved, that we, the mem- ed here. The Episcopal and here of the Darlington Board of Methodist Churches were beau- Trade, would most respectfully tifully decorated. The Rev. W. and strenuously urge upon the -A.* Guerry, Rector of St. John’s Town Council the importance of Church-, preached a powerful contracting for electric lighting and impressive sermon ; his text at as early a day as possible; w as> “R ye then be risen with believing as we do that, for the Christ, seek those things which same expenditure of the public. are above, where Christ sitteth funds, there is no other improve-; on,the right hand of God.’ ’ The ment which would so conduce children’s services at half past to the growth and material pros perity of the town, the comfort and convenience of the tax payers, and the prevention of vice and crime; Resolved, further. That a four in the afternoon were a grand success. Mr. Guerry lec tured to the children on the “Church’s Year,” showing them how every season taught the Resolved, further, That a copy natural with the spiritual. The of these resolutions be forwarded | following gentlemen were elecfc- by the Secretary of the Board of ed to serve as wardens and ves- ' ~ - ' * * en for the year; Wardens. E. H. Mellichamp and Council le sut of the by tt Trade to the town Darlington, that they give to nromot and careful which its importance seejns to us to deserve. C. H. Lucas; srs. 8. A. Grej Ewi»’»ud C, ITstictaej’ ; v estrymen, e«r, Jr., Thomas 3. Starr, Dr. Jam GREEN PLAINS. | —Our school is still in a flour ishing condition. —Messrs. David and J. M. Byrd commenced planting cot ton two weeks ago. —On Sunday, March 30. Miss Rowena Sherrill andMr. William Tedder, both of Darlington, were married by Rev. T. M. Satter- white. Miss Ellen Weatherford, of Society Hill> has been spending some time with relatives in this neighborhood, but has since re turned home. —There has been a good deal of sickness of late in our com munity. Messrs. J. C. Melton and Evander Byrd and little Johnny Tiner have been quite sick. —Mrs. Charlotte Byrd died very unexpectedly, of pneumo nia, on Friday, March 28. She was thought to be improving the day before she diea, Mrs. Byrd leaves four children and many friends to mourn the loss, —The farmers are driving ahead and, farmer like, are complainingthatnothing works outright. Cold weather came too late *nd bit the com and the most of the hope to have a eood cron of annles if we are going any how, al- did try to that Mr, SOCIETY HILL. —Mr. Harry Race, who has been so very ill with pneumonia, is on the way to complete recov ery, and liis many friends are exceedingly rejoiced. —Our sick list is quite exten sive indeed. Few have escaped the unfriendly grasp of “La Grippe,” which seems intent on initiating every one into its mys teries. Miss M. E. McIntosh was quite ill on Friday night tho 4th inst., Mrs. W. A. Carrigau has been quite unwell, Major Win ters had to succumb for a day or so, Mr. (). B. Carter had a very serious attack, which was alarming for a while ; Mr. C. H. Race has been under the weath er, with anxiety and distress on account of tho illness of his son, and Master Frank Winters had an attack of croup and sore throat. Mr. John Sumner had a fish bone lodged across his throat, which resisted repeated efforts to dislodge it. Dr. Trip- pet came to the rescue and at the second trial forced it down with a swab. —About 9 P. M., on the 2nd inst., Miss Lula Hart, aged 30 years, passed suddenly awa; into the spirit land. Althoug she had been steadily declining beneath the attack of an insid- uous disease, yet few, if any, expected so early a termination of her beautiful young life. Sur rounded by loving friends whose happiness it was to minister to her wants, loved and admired by all who knew her for her gen tle and winning manners, en deared to those who knew her best for her Christian character and gentle disposition, she has left us in the bloom of life and entered into that rest which “re maineth to the people of God.” We sorrow-fully realize in her death that “The fairest flowers are first to fade.” —A shooting scrape occurred, on the 3rd inst., about 3 P. M., at Frank Murray’s fish bar, be tween Dock O’Hara and Calvin Stubbs, both colored. There are always two sides to such affairs and we can only give what seems to be undisputed. It seems that Dock O’Hara took a fish out of the hole in the ground, where the fishing company plac ed the fish as they caught them in the seine until there should be a division. Dock was ordered to put it back. This he refused to do and cursed Calvin Stubbs, who had given the order, very violently. Calvin offered to give up his pistol and fight a fair fight, but Dock swore he would not take his fist to a nigger. However there was no fight and the seines made another round or so. Calvin then demanded an apology of Dock for the curs ing he had given him (Calvin). Dock replied that he had cursed white people in the same way and he had never given an apol ogy and would not to a nig ger and that his way was to frail —r— out of him and, suiting the action to tho word, ho reached back and got a pole some six or seven feet long and advanced on Calvin, who had thrown his hand to his hip to draw his pis tol, he slashed him several times across the head and Calvin fired and retreated to the river and attempted to fire again, Dock following him to and into the water, slashing him over the head with the pole. Here it was that Calvin fired and broke Dock’s wrist. Dock then let go the pole and Calvin beat him over the head with his pistol. Dock finally retreated and laid down saying: “You have let Dock shoot me.” It was not known then that he was shot'in the bowels. Calvin escaped. Dock O’Hara is disposed to be fussy, especially when drinking, and curses both white and black and whips the young bucks when ever he gets in the humor. Apart from this, however, he is very much liked and often em ployed by the people here. Self- defence is the pea of Calvin, and is for the most part admitted by those who witnessed the affair. No arrest has yet been made. Dock is kept under the influence of chloroform and there is little ho£e^f^i8recovery\^^^^^ WHOLE NO 795. Who Pays The Taxes ? -O O 0- This firm is for Cash and Cash only, consequently wo are not wilang mid have no need to tax our friends 50 per cent, on goods to meet the credit losses or to hide the exhorbitant prices charged. Spend your cash where there is but one way. We are getting very near to all active, thoughtful customers with our CLOSE-CUT CASH PRICES. We are in to Win ! NO STAGE THUNDER OR BLANK CARTRIGES ! NO BURN ED POWDER OR EMPTY SHELLS ! NO QUAKER .GUNS IN THIS CAMPAIGN, But every counter and shelf are effective weapons, loaded v>ith as full power as a dynamite. We are daily receiving our Spring Goods. They are arguments that can never be answered. We still defy competition and invite comparison. Get prices every where then, come to us and wo will discount them. M e in\ ito every one to come and examine our New Spring Stock. It will pay you even though you do not buy. We are still and ever w)ll bo THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES! Very respectfully. A> BMOOM* February 27, 1880. Edwards, Norment & ^o. Have Received their Entire Line of New Spring ani Sm Hoods! He 1 # Goods! Correct Styleo! Loy/ Prices! We will take pleasure in showinc: our creeds and Guarantee Prices Y/1TH ANY MARKET. N. B. Choice Fresh Fancy and Family Groceries Constantly on Hand. Respectfully, Edwards, Nor ment & Co* November 28, 1889. Welling & Bonnoitt, M M B WW&Hl E. DTEl) Mrs. Mr. uperintendent of the factory, in about the 70th year of her age. Her death was the resulf of an attack of the grip. The funeral services were held on Saturday, and her re mains were interred, in the Meth- * A.GKEHST'Z’S FOR Halladay Wind mils, McCormack Mowers, Harvesters and Binders, Hay Rakes, Bronson Rarslide Cotton King Cultivators, Ajax Harrows. Carry a full .stock Rubber Belting, Leather Belt ing, Laee Leather, Ma chinery, Oil and Tal low, Iron Pipes and . • • ■/ P H fillip April io, w«o.-am ~ y* , • -f' ’ ■ r v,vr^.„ Hii, plifci S*Uv - : -v ;