davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
~ Limit. Fiecfinn.

ST. LoUIs, April 5.-The official vote OF
last Tuesdays election reveals the fact that
the Republicans elected one more officer
than previously reported. joseph A. Wher.
nv Qepunlican) for city register Is elected
over Daniel O'Connor Tracy (OemoeraD BY
eighteen maioritv. Mayor-elect Noonan
will be inAuguraied next Tue.day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
4 rOrGer Arrested.

CITY or MEXICO via GALVESTON, April o.
The nephew OF GLzman Bianco, eX-Presi-
dent Of Veneznela. who committed forgery
to the amount Of s23,0 600, has been arrested
while trying to escape to the United States.
Governor Torres, OF Lower California, re-
port. that everything is quiet in his terri
tory. with no probability OF a difficulty oc-
curing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
street improvements
rBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.

TBy telegraph to tho Dlspatchl
KNOxvILLE. Tenn, April West Knox
willie, asuburb Of Knoxville, to-day voted on
issuing 800, 900 IN bonds for street improve
meuts. The question was carried unani-
mousy. Two hundred votes were polled
FOR the bonds, and not a single vote against
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

APkfL ., ie3l
The tobacco market to-day had less OF interest
% report than for any day this week; In fact
the whole week has been much more quiet
after quite an excitement kept up for q
month or more. We cannot learn that manu-
facturors are moro lhsn temporarily sup
Piled wi wrappers but be that rs IL may,
what ia loft Tor consumption on this market
leaves no holder 10 fear or doubt about tho
future oven If Il should be dull all through April
and May. which is no, a. al likely.
There IS no new upland bright comtug Ia. and
II Is proba ole that buyers are picking up color
10 interior markets. Prices remain nrm. sHd
spectators are quiet Out Of city sales are
moderate.
Western markets for March were strong
or, with a general advance, and Old sound
tobacco, Burley and dark, were scarce aud
higher. Loose sales to-day 30 pounds. which
Il tho largest break Tor several days-l0c.
highest. and &c. lowest Offerings on Change al
auction. twenty-six, OF which four wore take 70 TO-
Prices &C. 10 s..
Dark planters private sales composed the
leading sales on Change to-day. and such grades
show little change 10 prices from day 10 Gay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
Another Vessels Captain jailed.

IbJ VVI0k EPH 70 '-0 I71'F777III
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Csptain Benjamin
J. Mann, OF the oyster boat Intrepid, was
tried and convicted 10 the United States
District Courtao-day for cruelty TO Patrick
Hslpiu, an oyster-dredger in MS employ, on
the 22d OF last Month. The Court sentenced
him to three months in jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
EICHMoKD STOCK EXCHANGE

FRIDAY April 3. 1884
SALEs-FlKsr BOAPD--l00 shares Atlanta ard
stock at 50, 10. a. SO 1000 Virginia new 8s az
6aH.
SECOND ROARD-s00 Atlanta and Charlotte In
comes at 1879 1900 Virginia new IS at 65's.
C'loatr~ rnotatlons a. tae otj1k SoTi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
In the Hsnas OF a Receiver.
lBr telegraph DO Lhs plspaicn.l

ATLANTA, Ga, April Wyley q Greene,
wholesale grocers, were placed In the hands
OF a receiver tonight, ihe Lowery Banking
COMPANY having foreelostd a mortgage OF
$4,000. The liabilities are about $4,000
and the assets almost ~ much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
The Prairie Ftres-AtmOspheric Con
dttiOns.
-Dy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

by telegraph 10 the Dispatoh.l
YANEr0N, Dan, Apni 5.-The stores OF
the farmers who suffered by the flames Tues
day show that it wSs no ordinary prairie
tire. 1t licked UP everything combustIbie;
grass, stubble and wood broke into flames
seemingly without coming into contact with
the fires. The combustion was almost spon-
taneous in the driving and heated condition
OF the atmosphere set in motion by the ter
rife gale. The conditions seemed similar 70
those existing at the time Of the crest Chicago
lire aud the l,Fcs in the Wisconsin woods,
when the atmosphere was almost ready to
ignite aud burn. An intense electrical con-
dition also prevailed. All things considered
The visitation was rs remarkable as it was
cui1mltpu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
pArTTMoRE STOCK MARKgr

BALTIMORE. ND. April 5.-Yrginis l0-40's,
30 bid: do. 30, % a66: Baltimore and Ohio, o.
hi: Northern Central, 15a15H; Cincinnati,
Washington aud Baltimore lists, 91% do. 2ds.
52., 90. DDS. ny BID , Consolidated gas bonds,
ND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
More Indictments Against Ives and
Atayner,
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

lBy teIegralh % INC Dl3paVchI
New YORK, April 5.-The grand jury
found two additional indictments against
Ives aud stayner and Woodruff for an overs.
sue OF :, 100 shares o! stock Of the G.. II. aud ID.
railroad while endeayOring 10 get possession
~ the road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
@ILNINGTON

NEW YORK. April a.-Cotfon-Net receipts.
1860 bales; gross receipts. s5B bales. Futures
closed quiet and steady: Sales. $50 tsioa, Apui
0.ilatlOl2; Nay. tiuiaasi0l'. juno. so "a
Sl02i: July slQyafl05i; August ti0.5oa
sl0N; September. stgiassgi; October ga
1914: November tqDiat92,; December. SAGA
sass: January. tlHasA16. February t9s.a
1851 March. S9.s1asLsi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
STATE or VIRGINIA, CRY OF RIcuxosO-ro WIT !;

STATE OF VIRGINIA, CRY OF RIcHNoso-ro Wit;
|, james &. Lamb. y notary public Ia and for
the city and State Aforesaid, do hereby certify
whose names are signed 10 tho foregoing writing.
bearing date tho xOth day OF March, ISsD. have
this day ackno wisdged the same before me- la
nay city Aforesaid. AND do lnrthor cersify mat
have this day made oath before me in my clay
aforesaid that the spoysnamcd Frank I. Red
wood, special partner, has contributed 20 tho
capital stock OF said pagtnarshlp. and actually
paid In cash the sum Of $4,000. and thai the
above named John Redwood, special partner,
has contributed and actually paid In cash tho
sum Of x51
Given undsr my hand ihis eat day OF March,
1879. JANksC. LAMB
NH lSasf Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
THF DEATU-LIST INCREASE.

HIGuNoRr, DAK.. April 5.-Tbe prairie
ire wa, more destructive and calamtous
than at first supposed. revised list OF the
deaths j. as follows: Mrs. Annie Sweeney,
Mrs. Thomas T5hs and boy OF four years,
Miss .Jessupy, Mrs. RUBY. aud two boys
names not known. Several others are Sc
verey burned. Fifteen families are left
homeless and pennilcss, sud over fifty suffer-
"a serious losses. Several persons are MISS
ipg, and il is feared they arr burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
Resumed work.
y telezraph o ne pIspatch. /

IBy telegraph TO the Dispstch.I
PrrsBrRGR. Pa, April ga SPECIAL from
WiIkesbarre. Ps., saws sixteen coIlieres em-
ploying 400 men and boys resumed work
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06

CHICAGO, April IA tfe IN the refining.
house of George f. Switt's packing estsb-
lishmeut Ut the stoek-yards early this morn
ing caused damage of $4,000 OF $50, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
amer Fertilizers. Railroads. and the
Begging Trust
TBy telegraph TO The Dispateh.i

ATLANTA, GA, April 5.-The Georgia Al
pance devoted the day TO discussion OF the
fertilizer question, the result being the APP
notptment OF a committee 10 take into con-
liberation the whole guauo question, prices,
&c. and report at the August meeting. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06

The body Is more susceptible 10 benefit
from Hoods Sarssparilla now than al any
other season. Therefore take II now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
STATE OF MAINLAND, CRY OF BArrrSoRE-To

STATE OF hAhfLaND, OIIE Ut DALIIHUHH-IO
WIT:
!. John T. Maddox. justice Of the poace for
the state Of Maryland. in and for Baltimore sity,
do hereby certify that Frank T. Redwood and
John Redwood. whose names are signed 20 the
foregoing writing, bearing date the 2Otn day OF
March, 1859. have this day Acknowledged the
Same before me In my ctiy aforesaid.
Given under my hand this .lst day OF March,
1854 JOHN 4. MADDOX.
Justice OF the Peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
NEW YORK SrocK MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 6--T'rading In the stock msr-
ket to-day gave additional evidence OF COM
plete change Ia tho spo 'ulstyc temper which
has occurred during the past two days. and ouy-
ing TO-DAY was by tue most prominent houses,
while sellers werc principally Local. tkere being
a marked falling OF Ia selling orders received
from out Of town, especially from Boston and
Chicago. The marse, was decidedly broader,
dealings being extended 20 more stocks then
usual OF late. and leaders did not show such
large proportion OF aggregate TRANSACTIONS.
notable feature was the resumption OF mArsed
advance in -peca.ies. OF which several witch
have been dOrmant Tor months bacame conspicu-
ous for Improvement There was moderate
volume ~ business a. tho opening. anh hrst
prices were general y IA. higher thao last eve
ming. but except In Jersey Centrai aud Texas me
opening prices were not maintained. Tns pres
sure was not MANIA aimed, howoyor. as Tue de-
mard became more general, and before the emo
OF he FIRST hour the entire list rallied aud was
quicEly brought something above the opening
There was large trading In Aicnls0n,
and II became the most active Ot toe list
Tho reports hat the new names 10 he voted TOT
at the next meeting are very strong ones, To-
gether with the fac mat the clcalng Of the books
is set for next fDesiay. simulated the purchases
of stock. The market quoted down toWarus
noon. but the upward tendency still continued.
and IN the afternoon ihe movement became
more pronounced, with Missouri Pacific Buring-
ton. Rock island, and Atchson especially con.
spcuOuS Later reports that the earnings OF ~
| aul for the quarter would show an Increase IN
net OF about 81 100 COZ brought that stock more 10
the ir' nj. and Il moved up sharply. LoaisFlle
aud Nashville WAS also higher on the increAse OF
L. per cont. In It's March earnings, and az The
same time cOalors. which hat besn rather slug
gish. moved up wi'h the rest The market
closed quiet but strong al about the best prices
OF tho dsy. Among the specialiies whtcn beHaine
con-p .cuOus for their advances were Pittsburgh
and Western IRE erred. Pullman. Milwaukee.
"a axe shore. Nickel plste hrst preferred, CoDsoli-
datci Gas and san FrsnciecO fIHt preferred,
while ohio and Ms ssippi pr .eTrcd and Oregon
improvement were weak -pots la the List WIN
q few uninpori8nt exceptions tho sctive let ~
higher iOuiglL aud Consolidated Gas roso -,
49, Paul preferred .: AthisOn, Burlington nui
Missouri Pacific ant Northwest - each. Total
sales $1,000 shares
Rr>nWq.-Exensngs dun ard nrm at fs'ha
fS9s. None easy 40 81 a. ciOaing onore1 NJ
. ~. ~uietiessurv balancoa-tiOld. N5A'Hh,uN
cf --rr,. sif2i1NnO Governments Jul aui
steady for IS; per eeDts. 1854. ex. int; a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

kPruL 6-Nnrset duh No transactions repcrt
ed. Prime, sac. extra prime. ~. fancy osc
common, 2Sajsc.; sholed. taS - spanish
g.s34c. factory hand picked. oSa'sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
rrEcaALr,s. an rxiNriss.

VEST POCKET MEMORANDUM
v pooKs for advertiser: Biotsiag PADS. so-
x.lccs s,sa. for advertisers; Game Countcgs 10
nsipss for advertisers Universal sticksS. email
i.esL ior general use. We are ruaning twenty.
Two steam presses oa shovs. Win . eApseaty o.
IA 40 i'm presslons per hour, sud can give pro0pt
ssrvs,,e ctSSONs> NAY a 90,
4. fa-tNy8 Clsn Alien Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
DIssoLUrIoNs & pARTNEHsU'r
April /. 1889.
rHE UNDERSIGNED.

HiHE UNDERSIGNED, HENh1
4 REDWOOD, late OF Asheyille, n. G., now Of
Richmond. Va; THOMAS VI. MILLS, late OF
ststesvilie. y. c., now Of Richmond, Va
FRANK T. REDWOOD, % Baltimore, Nd. and
JOHN REDWOOD. OF Baltimore, Nd, have
formed limited co-psrtnership under he firm
and style OF n. REDWOOD, MILLS & co.
The said Henry Redwood aud Thomas VI. Mills
are the general partners. aud the said Frank Z.
Redwood and John Kedwecd are Tho special
partners The said Frank I. Redwood has con-
tributed to the capital STOCK Of sad partnership
the sum OF $500, and the said John Redwood
has contributed thereto tho sum Of fI'1. The
general nature OF the business Of said partner
ship is the RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS.
The place Of business is tho city Of Richmond,
Va. and the duration Of said partnership IS 20
DO Tor three years from The 18th day OF February,
lgsa HENRY REDWOOD.
y. NJ. MILL.
FRANK 4. REDWOOD,
JOHN REDWOOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
GRAIs and CorrOs ExCaAsaE
Ricaxoso. April 5. i5ll
oPFERiNGA

WHIAr.-Gss bushels.
CORS.--f.2o0 bushels.
OArs.-3.O00 bushels
SAILS Rse0srxO To sx-gsrARg.
WHEAT shortberry. u bushels very good a
Si0&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
A Company win an Immense Name


SPRINGFIELD. ILL., April 5.--Tbs secretary
OF State to-day issaed license OF incorpors-
ton to company with the following extra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06

LouIsvuIs, April f-Grain luIft Wr02' -
Ne. Z, rod. 9lc Noru-Ncw mixed. white. A.
Oats-Ho. :, &c. Provisions w'ak. bt11r-
Cosr-rib SIDES. So: ,ionr rlfos. 4,.th l.'..t-
meats iear-riu. sht5; sholilere. o.. Ns.--
pork $3.50. sugar-curol hams, fi0paiil 3.
Choice leat lard, g. 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06

QUOTATIONS.
kfDpLINo. 3a.e.
Low NiOpLfsa. PIC.
GOOD ORDINARY. sac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06
corros RgPoae

= We quote Fius. sajoaslYJ. sapsraas s2.75.
Is Is; extra. fLS)asAB family, statAj1 pstsa.
family, c0untfy, sL75aSA3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-06

noOK AND jon WORK NEATLY
ID xxnCYznp A1Tn1 plErArc2 rszx~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26
Conneross Items.

CoNNERoss, s. c., Dec. 23, 1889.
DEAR COURIER: Mr.. Lewis Won
sidelite &as returned TO the Come
ross country after protracted stay
of three years in Butte City, Mon
tana. He will soon return with his
family where he expects to make his
future home.
Nettie, the little daughter of Mr..
Robert Lcathers, was burned to death
on the 18th in ant by her clothes
catching on fire.
Mr.. VIM. Pitts had his leg broken
above the ankle, one day last week,
by being struck with the rubber belt
in the gin of Mr.. w. III. Hunsingcr.
Mr.. Dave Ramey, wife and son,
while travelling on the road between
Long Greek and Westminster last
week, were tsrs4Gat, from their wa
gon by the horse running away. Mr..
Ramey was seriously injured by hav-
ing his shoulder dislocated, his leg
badly bruised and serious wound
inflicted on his head. The others
escaped without injury. The wagon
was completely demolished. o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26


OF their college, and their manly car.
riagc bcspcaks for them military rs well
as literary culture.
Sound over all waters, reach out from oll
lands,
The chorus of voices, the clasping of
hands;
sing hymns that were sung by the stars
OF tho morn,
Sing songs of the angels when Jesus was
born
We arc authorized to state that the
Norman Park Hotel will open promptly
Oh the first of January. The propric-
tors, the Norman Drug Co., intended
celebrating the event by giving a public
reception on that day, but owing to the
fact that the electric bells and some of
the furniture have been delayed, the oc
casion will be postponed to "Wednesday
afternoon, the Sth proxmo from to :
o'clock. The friends of the now hotel
are cordially invited to attend. Children
are not included in this invitation.
There was public installation of the
officers of the Masonic Lodge on Satur-
day, the 2lst instant Afterwards Mai
). Il. Dcndy, Master, made a few. but
well chosen remarks, in which he set
forth the good the order had done in Il
past, is doing, and will do in the future.
the following arc the officers elected and
installed S. p. Dcndy, w. NJ; c. r.
ID. Burns, S. W.; II. S. VanDiycrc, j.
W.; }. 9. Micklcr, Treasurer; j. j. Anscl,
Secretary; Geo. w. IIogscd, s. Dcacan;
J." NJ. White, j. Deacon; Robert Crisp,
Tlcr.
ON last Friday evening the students of
the Walhalla Male High School gave
pleasant entertainment to the students of
the Female School at Kaufmann's Hall.
1T was highly enjoyed by all the little
ladies and gentlemen of both schools
who, for the time being, gave themselves
wholly up to social culture. There were
recitations, songs, and spelling matches.
III the latter of which the boys certainly
were ovcrmatched, for it seemed that n
certain half dozen little girls could ont |
spell the whole male school. Pcrhaps,
though, it was only gallantry on the part
OF the boys toward their lady guests.
mat induced them thus to grant the
privileges of the floor. Later refresh |
mcnts were served 10y the teachers, and |
until eleven o'clock it was ono round of
pleasure for the little folks as they cn-
gagged in their various plays and games.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26

HOG CHoLERA.-We suggest that
our friends in the Eastern part of
the county, where this fatal disease
is now prevalent, try the StaDscll
cure, which has never failed, so far as
we have heard. Dose them with
soft soap. If ya,l have none of this
old time article, give them mix
ture of lard OF other grease and con
centratcd lyc, taking care that it
shall not be strong enough to burn
the hogs. The late Mr.. Thomas
Stanscll told us that he had found
this to DC an infalliblc remedy
Bo'mceH People.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26
Tomassce Correspondence
December q. 1880.

| december Il, 1880.
DEAR COURIER F: Rev. j. f. Fogartic
will preach in the Tomasscc school build
ing on the fifth Sunday in December.
| Now IS the time to prepare for Christ
mas; at least it seems so.
The Tomasscc school house is under
gong Improvement in being ceilcd and
othcrwisc finished up. When this is
done, the building will be complete and
will be one of the most comfortable and
convenient of our country school houses.
goodly number of our citizens at
tended the holiness meeting at Walhallo
or course there are different opinions
expressed by different people, but on the
whole, the meeting is considered to have
done much good.
inc Kcv. Mr. Abcrcrombc preached
i'll Oconcc Methodist church on Sunday
the 18th instant.
squirrels and rabbits are very plentiful.
The good citizens of our section arc of
the opinion that "Crccd," of tho Rich.
mond dispatch, is either crazy or else
very conceitcd. Our location is very
near the mountains, and we do not know
OF any person living in rail pens. We
think that if Greed" found any people
who abidcd in pens" he shows very
pialhly what sort of associates he had in
this state,
Miss Alice c. Loncs will reopen her
school at Tomasscc ON tho
ilrst Monday in January, after a suspcn-
sion OF two months on account of IN
health.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26
Mental Vitality In the School Room.

There must be mental vitality in
The school room. Some men, other
acosnoorly qualified, have obtained
they posSeased,hool room because
have been informed tnmowcr. We
most gifted mon as teacher inf the
York City was drunkard; and il
was really his school that saved him
and made man of him. His older
pupils would not give him up and he
gave way to them. He possess
the power to place Latin and Greek
grammars in the hands of his pupils,
and rouse them to high pitch of
enthusiasm-and this went on day
after day. The vitality of the
school room must bc steadily proyid.
ed tti for and carfully administered.
i'he teacher must think of this, plan
for it, study for it. He must look
down deep for the springs that yields
interest.
Is your school room the center Of
the district? Is it the center of the
group that patroDize it? If not
something is wrong. Is it the teach
er himself? Is ii the teachers prep
aratlon! Is it il his method? Per
! W., r,~h I. n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26

No one in onr section has made any
extraordinary tRrnips, corn, or potatoes,
about which to 'hag," but excellent
crops, as a rule, have been produced,
Farmers are now preparing for another
year by making fertilizers, ETC., for en-
riching their land and making good
crops. We think this is the way for n
farmer to prosper Don't youp
We think the editorial in the CoURIER
is exactly whatsuch o fanatic (if we may
so speak, should read and ponder over
Hurrah for the COURIER ana the Glenn
son College. JOSH HAYsEED.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26
Tribute of Respect to DR.. Z. B. John.
son.

He died at noon, 18th Dcccmoor, 1880,
at his home in Walhalla, s. c., surround
ed by his family, physician and friends,
in spite of all that skill and tender affec-
ton could do for him.
He was born on Mills river, Henderson
county, North Carolina, 3lst October,
1923. He graduated in medicine at Tran
sylvania University, Louisville, Kentucky,
25tb July, 1851, and bagan practice at Old
Pickens, S. c., tho samo fall. In 1856 hc
removed to Walhalla. From the begin
ming, his practice WAS exceedingly labOri-
Gus, both because it was largo and be-
cause his patients often lived miles apart
in rugged country. TO the last his
popularity as q physician continued to
grow. He was remarkable for his judg-
ment, GOODNESS, promptness, assiduity,
kindness and prudence and consequent
success IN his practice. His violent ILL
ness 1st November, 1885, was doubtless
caused by his perscycring for years in
riding ut the call of distress in tho most
disagrceablc weather. IIc never recover
cd from this sickness, though frequently
able to do little practice. No matter
how feeble ho might be, he was rarely
persuaded to stay from his Office between
81 A. NJ. and p. NJ. OH Saturdays, which
were devoted to absolute charity practice
to those wholly unable to pay and to at
tenton at the least possible expense TO
others. w
On tho 23d of August, 1861. be entered
Soil tn n nf
pany X, 18th Regiment S. G. V. Subsc-
qucntly he became Assistant Surgeon and
Surgeon respectively Of tho Regiment.
In the latter part of 1862 he was very ill
and resigned.
Walhalla owes him much FOX his faith
full and judicious discharge of duty as a
member Of her Board of Health.
Lodge of Knights of Honor, and its Me-
dical Examiner from it's formation, 22d
of May, 1876, up to his DEATH
l,,n addition to editorial thanks, an
27th FebPSiploma was conferred upon
; cnrrcnt mod;ccniisville Medical College
; on Aiilh Sick excited d'G ESQ sontrloatlons TO
; comment. He left in manusS, s,,",,io o,I,o
plctcd, except illustrative cuts, What
said to be very able work on ",rhc Nc
gro, his Place in tho Animal Kingdom. -
lie was q member of the Constitutions
Convention of 1868, and secured the for
nation of Oconce and Pickens countie
, from Pickcns District.
He was for about seven years Cornt,
Auditor and his Office was a model o
correctness, system and ncatncss.
lie married on the Sth of February
1853, Miss Mary f., second daughter o
Capt Samuel II. McFall, who, with thei,
six children, survive him.
Many of his former patients and friends
filled the spacious Lutheran church while
his pastor, Rev. j. T.. Fogartic, paid n
Just and glowing tribute to his faith and
Christian character, emphasizing his
charity. lie was buried by the Walhalla
Lodge of Knights of Honor in the Im-
thcran cemetery
His friends rejoice in well founded
hope that their loss is his eternal pain
Piolsly raised, he united with Bethel
Presbyterian church in 1857 and has since
led consistent Christian life, efficiently
III o,,J NIL,