davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
SCHNEIDER'S LAST RESORTS FAIL.
THE SUPREME COURT PROMPTLY REFUSES TO
GRANT DELAY TO THE WASHING
rOS N,-pDrpER


Washington. March l4-The supreme Court today
denied the application made yesterday by counsel ior
Howard Schneider. sentenced TO be hanged next FL
day for murder for leave TO file petition for witt
OF habcas corpus and also for writ OF error
The Court, through the Chief Justice. first d"nicd
the application. based denial Of The constitutional
right Of trial ty impartial jury. for writ oil error
to District supreme Court 10 bring the who" rcoNi
Glow he c 70 r.vcw 1t II en- lkeOii De eithe Poi
cation for leave TO file petitions for wiits OF hahras
corpps certiorar basng Its decision in the matter
as also In the matter OF the wilt OF error. on inc
authority OF IT, decisions In the Cross, Heath ana other
local criminal cases, IN which II had refused I" De III
effect an appellate criminal tribunal OF The Ds'iic'.
Tho decision consisted simply Of citation Of anth"r-
Tics without any argument. 1t Is believed mat thi'
cxhanss the last legal effort of counsel for the con-
derned man. and that they arc now left to Their last
effort In the long and desperate fight 10 avert MS
hnnging-an appeal 10 executive clerenry.
The United states Supreme Court acted To-Day WIN
unusual prOinptncss. having received The printer
papcrs at o'clock last night. Schneider Is sehencH
TO hang Friday next The patience OF the Court has
bccn tried the last few years In numerous EFFORTS
10 use II simply means OF delaying The execution
OF sentences imposed on criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
AZ rrrp. SESSION AT TRENTON UNLIKELY.

Trenton. n. J.. March IA tspeciaD'-"oVer"o, W."
dec,ored today that he had given no a'tehuoh ~
-, q, IN. suhiect OF an extra session OF the Legs
,oture. The reporters found him busy WIN CUT
respondence and other business at the state i'onse.
T,yice rnmors were circulated that his prociama'ioh
.od been issued to bring the lawmakers BACK mere
N repeal the racetrack gambling laws. PRIVATE
Secretary McMasters denied the trn'n OF '"e ,"oa
n DINO Few persons believe that the Governor
lii chi, An extra session. under the circumstances
y. L,ndabury, one Of the vce-prcslden's OF inc
,.ono, oopre said that organization had not had u
tin ,ince It's last demonstration In Trenton
7, nigh. ask the Governor to call the mnN',s
,.o, hut he thought not. because II wo"d DC
pach' w g. r,nv persons high-h handed act on
Se dsma"a Of tue Lssa me mat
IL consider special subject or 1e , IN" o TO- make
,r,, nr raciur unlawful B"ing asked to-day u ne M
tended to sign IT, he answered h n ns rcad the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
4 yEy PROFESSOR OF LAW AT CORNELL.

1uaco ~ w. March 14.-Erncst wilson iiuhc"t
was today appointed professor OF law III 'orhc"
University, in succession 10 Charles f. hughes re-
signed.
Professor IlmfYcut graduated from Corncii IN
1884 and is about tlir;y-twO years OF nge. Upon
graduating he became private secretary 70 ex'frenc".
Andrew d. White. From 1885 TO 1888 ne su"''u
law and also acted ms Instructor IN Ehe"sn ~ ~"
rn,vorsuv After leaving III" Cornell Law school ne
,,r.c,,sod hs profession In Minneapolis. being also
,tc. Advocotc. General on Governor Merriams saf.
M went to Indiana University IN 1901 ns professor OF
,.w and TO Northwestern University the next year III
The same capacity. Recently he decncd IN fo
IT. university. He has contributed papsis on csa'
and nolitical topics to various periodicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, March a. , - =. m.-lecf ana pork IN
fair demand. Hams In poor demand short cut, about
Ia to 10 70. easy at o2s iaeon IN poor demand nn
rib about 20 ~ dull at SIS vi long clear 1iddi"s.
about 10 dull at Us long and short clear mdaes'
dull nj As. Cheese In fair demand. Iallow- lheio
is nothing Offering spirits Of nrpsn,ne IN a'r oo ae,
Almond futurcs-there Is nothing offering: prim,
Western spot dull at CO.. Wheat In poor demand ,
No y red winter dull at * Cd, No. req sprhS
dnil NJ Us 2 I'D. Flour in roor demand Corn
spot In fair demand futures In poor demand arc
s,cody NJ As | sd; April steady NJ a. sd MAY
steady AZ As = Lid Hops at London-faclhc Cast In
fair demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
r..y,xc GIVEN AGAINST A swINDLER.

postma,ter Van Colt makes Inc IoIio"I"s "''"o""0o
ment: al, .,.o,, tho wes, falsely
,re,eua,nr 10 represent THE United states suoscup
~ ,.oncv, No ola broadway. New-fork receiV-
Inc subscriptions for trade and other newspapers
nnt usbed in rhiladelphii Newfork ana oher c,'.,
There is no such agency at the above aooree' %
A,rcc,cd T., It is sent TO the Dead Letter
a cc,i,,ou. The swindler gives receipts 10
,nosc from whom he receives subscriptions SIGNING
Them wilson, Cleveland and other assumed names
m ,oo,. arc GIVEN 10 the public through the Pres
in the hope that the extent 81 MS Cpe'"'o"S "'' w
reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The speculative excitement in stocks at the s'oc"
Exchange would ordinarily have diverted dealings from
the crude oil certificate market but there was VI"
field news 10 inci,c 10 speculation. Al ne Cohs"h-
dated Exchange however, there were 4o,OOo barrels
dealt in and prices ranged from 90 to 90 cents near
the opening to 81 cents at the close
Refined petroleum was unchanged at 800 cents n
Gallon In barrels $50 cents in bulk ana ".!o cents
in cases Foreign quotations were AhtW,ip'
IN q francs: lrcmcn. ~ marks London, 4 '-lOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

Washington March H-To'day pene 'ne nun
w. ,,,,,o, Minister. gave n diplomatic dinner IN
,,onor Of the event The guests were the vice.
President, the secretary Of State. the Secretary OF
On. rreasury Senator Brce. the Ministers OF urea'
n,,oiu. Germany. France. Spain. Ahs'n"' be'u""''
Switzerland, Denmark. TURKEY. Nexco. japan H'ea'
rag,a and Peru; b. II. Bristow. eSse,re"ry ., "'
rh. soc,.,arv Of state drank 10 the health OF the
wing 81 italy and Baron Fava responded giving .
os.t to tic health Of the President q ne .ni ona
Giofss ana tho hsalths OF 1s nssos " wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
ZIG GUNS SENT FROM wATERvL1ET ARshNAh

Troy ~ V, MARCH 1.-the 1oinch gun ni'oc Ut
the watervliet Arsenal West Troy al" 10 w "
hit,ted nj the Columbian Exposition was, sent To"
,ho a,seno, Yesterday The and inch rifles IN
tended for the exhibit will be sent to the tcSuhs'
grounds a, Sandy Hook and thence to Chicago. Inc
small field rife and the small mortar Will be iorWhrdcd
at once. having been tested this afternoon Wh 1nS
exception OF these guns the wholc eA1p.' %,c,.,
Inc arsenal and Is either on The way 10 or a. Ic't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
nOsrnN MoOL MARKET.

BOSTON. March I4.-Thc demand f,r wool ~, pc:h
rather quiet. and the sale, are mosN A. ,,,cd AZ
zoe for x. 3OaJIc for Xxx. and 3le3-c Tor ~ ana
above, and INK. Michigan y held mostly AT 0tI ,
" I cnmbng wool. sell slowly ~ .,'6 IL, 'I'
ane dciane ri 33a33 Ia. and Michsnn hnc . &c.
Line at aI 0J2c Inwashed c'mbing hrih ~, ~ %
81 "e "rar,cr and thrc,-.ighths III Jod. T"ifl'"ri
wool sells well at $50 5oc. clean. fr nnr 'r@ >, {
fnr Nue medium and asa JOc for medium i'N,S'
c.iif"rna md oregon wool In small stock ana slN
pulled woods are in fair demand. nj J'o &c ~
supers. Australian woods iirn' iofcsn '"'P' ''
steadily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
Gin proprrtp for sais'

A-sMALL HOUSES FOR sALEmIhe C, aTe mort,
cd ..cn,ent brown houses sitlaeu on W. n"
a. anu east OF Morning1e para io,araon s
for heathfulne-s and nr-tcas ~ feet den
hnnsancc OF closet room best Planned small e,sr Law
sity thoroughly well built IN every pa'u. TETS ~
mcn II desired. >. W. Az West i2istst.
r,op-sIT-E TO CLOSE An Es1AiE.Moss SUP;
taai iss,.ssssUS 1 sHXfn'"x wiiiftSS. Sssslsa;s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
Hlisccllanfons.

r,INDER TwINE MACHINERY, improylea p pmd prices
mari,nrr% ii 5cO outfit. GlLCHRisi' ne"'''
Ioad Dundee. Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
hnfnrnisbeo Apartments 90 Get.

A LMONT PIEDMONT and PEQrOT APARTMENT
n not SIS. 80 % ~ West Sstl>t-Sc,cn rooms an'
bath steam heated ali mproN cncns hall and mcfsrnse
BOYS attc,GnHc"; rent, 50 u sos. Apply SCHOE
FIELD co, jsl Coumbus-aye.. cor. Ssih-st.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-08-05
UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA.

next Annual Session of the Col
lege, High School, and Ell. Sophie
Newcomb Memorial College for
Women, opens October I'd.
Entrance Examinations, September
10Th and Both. The College is
we'll equipped with. Libraries and
Laboratories for Classical, Literary
and Scientific Work.
The University grants about One Hun
dred and Fifty Scholarships in
the Collegiate and High School
Departments. Each Senator and
Representative in the State has
the appointment of one Scholarship
which confers free tuition for the
whole course.
For furthur information, addsess-
VIM. @. ROGERS, Secretary
WI. PRESTON JOHNSTON, Pres.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-08-05

ed Tor shat purpose By this body re
propose to cree. q bridge across
bayou VeFmilionl aGor near the town
.of AbDevitle. at q point where the
came will cost the taxpayer the least
mouey. IF The proposition be ac-
copied by the town Of Abbeyil!e, we
will allow said town, or It's Council
10 locate said bridge, said location
to be in accordance with a permit,
acquired from the proper authorities.
4 copy Of this resolution to be
furnished the town Council.
On motion duly seconded and
adopted The following gentlemen
were appointed 10 purchase material
contract for, and supervise, the con.
slruetiOn Of bridge across the cou.
lee between .'Erath" and the Iberia
& AhbevilIo pao!ic roads, and also
10 inspect and report thereon the
utility Of The renewal of tho bridge
across Bayou Tigre near Eratli,
to vii: ]. Alcide Leblanc and j. n.
Williams, adopted.
The following road o~verseers
made their annual report. and the
amounts placed opposite their names
were allowed them for extra servi,
ces, TO wit:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-08-05

Japanese jjariksbas have gained q
considerable footi1g 10 the towns Of
south Africa. Ii Cape Town, Dur
han and giefeEnaritzaurg they are
w5A Qa6f9n,4sa, and are croWdiag
egl tbe e1os 81 public baggiss.
hahrs letnish stla hosiTe pogef.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-08-05
NOTICE.

Correspondents will please send
al communications SO that they will
reach the Office Wednesday night 10
lasuro publication Tie salle week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-08-05
Abbeville In. .Jnne 70 1909

Abbeville La, June II, 1888.
Sherrouse Medicine Go, Limited:
/, | have used DIR. TICHENORS
ANTISEPTIC for many purposes.
and it has always given entire sat-
isfaction. ! was stung by a ating
aree the wound had turned black
from the poison. and upon applica-
tien of the ANTISEPTIC, I re-
ceived immediate relief. I am nov.
er wiihodt o bottle of it in nv honso.
L.. eqbKOL0SKE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-08-05

On motion 0uIy seconded and adopted
the Jury then ~adjourHed to the next rega,
lar meeting.
J. T. BRou5sARp, President.
j. N. WILLIAMS Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-08-05

Patrick 9o9e.
mark
In present of
j. f. ikibbe,
P. Uuple Leblanc.

| AbGIOfe me, NltLiam FlGEf6b0nb Ed
wards, a notary public d1ly commits
stoned and qualified as such III and for
the Parish Of Verniiion, State ct Louis
lana, and in the presence of the wit
nesses herein after named, and under
signed, personally caI2e and appeared,
Patrick TOole, Of lawful age. and a res
Iident of Vermllion Parish La, who de-
Eclared that he had signed the foregn-
ing instrument and acknowledged the
same to be his free act and deed for the
purpose therein mentioned, that is for
the purpose OF donating the landtherein
described to the Parish of Vermilion.
Thus done, acknowledged, and signed
at Erath, in presence of j. Z. Kibbe
and. P. Dupre Leblanc, competent wit
nesses, who have signed with the par
ties, and me, notary after due reading
of the whole.
Patrick Toolc being unable to write
has made his mark.
his
Patrick ID Toole.
Witnesses. mark
P. Dupre Leblanc,
Joseph f. Kobe.
William Pierrepo2t Edwards,
Notary Public.
On motion Of Mr.. Saryer, duly
seconded and adopted the following
road report De accepted and declared
q pubic roa6, 10 wit /:
(WiIt appear GeIt week.
On motion of Mr.. Lacoar, duly
secDnded, the following change was
made in tbs lines OF "a road district,
7th ward, as follows: Beginning at
western limit of sald district 10 ex .
tend 10 The northeast corner Of One
Zinc &. M0uton's Iand. Adopted.
The lse ROAD district lst ward
aaa changed as follows, starting be-
tween SEVERN leblanc and airs. JOS
L8blane's and rpE.n'ug south until it
strikes The IA read district, raid
ward. All west ot said line to aa,
long 10 tic lst road district, LIST
ward; md iii cast Of SAID Ina 10 be
known ~ the 9Th road district, said
ward, ard Honora Leblanc he and il
hereby appointed toad ovefseer fur
said fih road district. adopted.
Oh motion ct Ernest ~Rsoassard,
duty -eeande3, the Eolioaiue gentle
a.cp were APPOINTED i jury If ice,
'f0Iders ID trace 4 road tfoR4 south
west corner u Feetion l2, QUE
cast % NV, corner Of lands Of Val.
mona 6u;agg, To nit L. @, sorila:,
.isetay Irahan. Asta.olc Griif3, VII
moaa Guidry, Joseph Gaheyt and
Joseph Leg Adopted.
In noff5t, If h.,.r T4rgar a,,lv
seconded and altss.tod fIs foilowiug
gentlemen were ~aI18tiutcd q 5uty If
IreeAoldara 10 race d road starting
near I.arkin fIonpaujr TO extend ID
the road leading to Walton FaaIk
bridge from Grand Marais, 10 wit
RAMA Harrington, George tiolT-
pauisr, Thos. j. doffpaaii, Aicsde
Boaiet, Geo. E. oarver and Naaman
Hofpauir.
There being many complaints Of
the killing Of stock within tAe limits
Of the parish by the cars on the
o Y. Railroad.
re the Follee Jury IN regular
meeting assembled, do hereby re-
quest that the officers OF said road
enclose their line OF road 80 as 10
prevent The further killing Of stock
on said road, and the clerk OF this
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-08-05

Sherrouse Medicine Co.. Limited;
have used DR.. TICHENOR'S
ANTISEPTIO, under many cir
cumstapces, and it has always given
entire satisfaction. I use it in nv
family, and am never without q bot.
tie of it in nv house.
OPHEH.HAS BOURQUE.
Sherrouse Medicine CO., Limited:
I very cheerfully endorse, and
recommend to my friends, and, the
public, DR.. ~TICHENOR'S AN
TISEPTIC, as entirely worthy Of
confidence! and use. It is 10 con-
slant use in my family.
AHDDNlS LEBLANC.
Sherrouse Medicine Co., Limited:
| have in constant use at my sta
BILE, DR.. TICHENOR'S ANTS.
EPTIC, for wounds, cuts, burns,
bruises and collie, cramps and pains.
There is nothing better, and I hare
found it very fine for bolts IN horses.
ERASFE MODTON.
sherrouse Medicine Co., Limited:
ehave q constant sale for DIR
T~ICHENuRS ANTISEPTIC,
which of itself il. evidence that ii
has merits; Mri when we add that
we have never heard Of q single
eolnnlaint.we therefore. do not he's.
ita;e 10 recommend it 10 our pa
irons, aud The public.
YOUNG 81 EDWARDS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-08-05
II by hin or her granted and trans-

part Dy bin or her granted and trans
feIred.
10 witness whereof we have hereunto
set ON hands and affixed our seals this
10 day Of July A. D., 1883.
Tive words erased and rewritten
from forty" to ~"GWenty1} on page ?
lines s and IA and approved before
signing witness.
Amelina Broussard, / authorize my
wife to sign the foregoing deed hereby,
Ludoyie LequeuX, jules Thibodeaux,
Theogene Dubois, Elise Landry, Emile
Thlbodeaux, Charles Friedrich, Charles
Dugas, Francis Harrington.
j. Moleard Dubois.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-08-05

VIZ HtILiDH III MFs ESHFfIF GLly
seconded aud adopted, Mr.. Dutalie
Giroir was appointed . member Of
Jury of Freehoiders, vice Albert
Morgan, deceased.
On motion of Mr. TAih6deaQx
daily seconded and adopted, Messrs,
J. N. Williams and jules ghioo.
deaux were appointed q committee
10 Investigate the proposed bridge
on road neor GampbeEi's Ferry.
% motion of Mr.. Godehaux duly
seconded, Mr.. M. sarger be and is
hereby appointed a committee of one
to supervise and have the bridge
known as Walton Faux" on bayou
Queue Tortue repaired, adopted.
The following claims were then
allowed, to wit
Meridional printing minutes of police
jury i or ending July 81, 1913 8 90 so
DR.. j B. Ramsey fssg Of II i. Lyons
constable police jury / endg July 80 is so
Waggoner g. Cheyis work on bridge IS 40
j. G. 0Neill assg Of N. O'Neili ! endg
Shbo ~ ~ cAAS-SRy hSpPSAE ~ vi ~
j.. Nugief repairing bridge at Perry 500
j.. S0koloski lumber for bridge 81 %
Camille Leblanc eonSt VS. a.. Brooks $40
j M Beauxis aesg ofG LabauVe p 4I3
Jos Trahan up. VS. ID Hebert, etc. 4 Sc
Andrew Moss co1Isb 625
J L Abshiro coroner holding inquest ~ 90
e S Pugnsll sery3g On coroner jury 2m
Fred stanffer DO do do 100
Oliver stans5ury do do 200
j Ii Weiser do do 200
8 Landry do do 800
M. II. Cus6man, rs D. wit before
~coronef7s jury eco
hlrs. Laura Hooks, p&upef s 90
Mrs. II. p. Stakes. 8 90.
lIotfIS Gaitier, $40
NestoF GuidrY, S 90
0neziphofc Bourque S 30
Charles Ioups 80
Raphael Miguog, 3 90
On motion duly seconded and adopted
the Inr4 Ellnl1 alilLlraad tutLa MI 1880
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-08-05

sat8E year as toti0Wes
/ ward.2 dist Noah Boudoin
) " Emanuel Delano
a" Z " Vaterien Landry
2" j ". w. Kuehlhg
q. Leodice Hulng
8" 8 "a. T. Duhon
3" 4 " 4, &. Wiley
g." 5 "HC Brouasard
81" 2 IT Ewing
g." Y Lufrozie Guiary
4" / "JRo Clark Jr
&" "AHleGo Buadreaax
f." 3 EaphoI1on Landry
4 C9ianbaa Rroasaarl
i I Preston spell
o. Faentise Harrington
81. z Pierre pau! Broussard
g. 3 Wm Meaax
u" 4 " IaeaGia4e Fancent
e !" Ta1gri B9adreaux
Z " Elijah Gooah
- ) . Lgiroi Myers Jr
4 Peter Clement
z" 5 " jean Abadie
q" s " Homer Lacour
-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-19
Buy Yourself a Hammock and
be comfortable for the Summer:

For sale by 8, B. Jones, tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-19
EAKrHOUAKE HORRORS
The Island of xante Visited by Destruo
tive Shock and Many People
Killed.

ATHENS, April 1.-THE island OF
Zante, one Of the principal louian Is
lands, was visited by most destructive
earthquake this M raing, resulting in
great loss Of life and property.
In February and March last the IS
land sustained q vast amount of dam
age by seismic disturbances and large
number Of lives were lost. The shock
this morning appears to have been
most violent in the city of Zante, the
greater part Of which was destroyed.
The people are panic stricken and the
authorities helpless. The streets are
impossible, being filled with masses OF
stone and timber from the wreckage OF
the houses, which were thrown down
by the earthquake.
Thus far the bodies of twenty persons
killed by falling walls have been re-
moved from the debris. 1t is feared
that many more dead are still in the
ruins. The number of persons injured
runs up in the hundreds.
The greater portion ofthe inhabitants
have fed to the plains back of the city.
where they wander about in distracted
manner bewailing the loss of their
homes and property.
The shock occurred at 7:30! o'clock
this morning. Most of the buildings
that stood erect after the shock in Feb
ruary and March were either thrown
down OF shattered so as to be unsafe fol
occupancy. The Church Of st. pionys'
ius and the government offices were
thrown down. Advices from the inte-
rior show that the whole island was
devastated. Many villages were de.
stroyed. 1t is thought that the loss oi
life is very great.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-19
A Philosophic Official.

Sheriff w. W. Riser, of Newberry,
is about the most serene man in South
Carolina, considering the fact that bis
application for a Federal Office is on
file in Washington. Being asked by a
representative for the News and Cou-
rier, as to his candidacy for the mar
shalship Mr.. Riser stated that he be-
lieved bis friends at home were push
ing his claims. He is Straightout
Wade Hampton Democrat of the strict.
est sect, and won the shrievalty OF
Newberry over five competitors in the
face of Tlllmanite majority. He is
still in Charleston subject to the orders
of the Court in the railroad tax cases.
Sheriff Riser was advised to pay up the
five hundred dollars fine and 60 home,
as the railroads were going to win, but
be replied, "No I am going to stay
here and see it out. If Uncle Sam
whips me it will not be the first
time. News and Courier.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-19
THE NEWBERRY HERALD NEWS, WEDNESDAY,
Helena HaraltliEcs.

The wedding bells will ring tonight
(Tuesday, April IS, at ST. O'Clock for the
nuptials of Mr.. G. Jacob Roof, who will
wed Miss l.. Noland Pratt. May the
chimes of the bells be soft and sweet
and low.
Rev. Mr.. McClintock preached in
the village church last Sunday after
poon to good and attentive congrega-
ton. After sweet hymn of praise,
reading OF the Word and an earnest
prayer the minister addressed the pec-
pie on the love of God toward the chill
dren of men; Of the marvellous nature
of that love, which, while We were
His enemies and captives in the chains
and slavery of sin, He made known to
us by the offering up of his Beloved
Son as the propitiatiou for our offenses
and the ransom of our deliverence from
death. He urged his hearers to so
live that they might be drawn by the
purifying and uplifting power of that
imperishable love, by which alone fear
and hate are cast out and pure affection
take entire possession Of the heart;
the strength Of whose wonderful grace
will enable the possessor to return good
for evil and love and be kind not only
to those who recjprocate affections,
but likewise to all humanity.
The years are abnormal in their con-
ditions and no two alike in uniformity
of season and neutrality-suspicious.
ly in the spring. The whole State is
suffering for the want of rain. Crops
are very badly needing rain. Hence hu-
manIty laDguishes more. or less for
vegetable food, SO essential to health
after the winter months. Man is help
less without the baptismai dews of
heaven and the copious showers upon
the fruits of the field. It is so largely
flood or drouth, now, and man is so de.
pendent. Are abnormal conditions in
the physical world the logical sequence
of abnormal conditions in the moral and
spiritual realms? Are there such things
as the ethics and Christianity of farm
ing? If scepticism fails Of an answer
from Holy Writ, unbelief will fail of a
blessing from heaven. We are admon-
ished to ask for those things (which are
requisite and necessary" and that the
windows of heaven" can be opened
upon US for q blessing. Truth is eternal
and chapgeless and its Author is faith
full, but it is so popular and fashionable
now to question the truth if not to
deny it. SANS SoUcI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-19

Mr.. n. B. Whalev, one of the car
penters at work on the passenger de-
pot of the G.. y. and L. road, died sud-
denly of congestion on Wednesday
night, 18th instant. He was native
of Charleston, but a telegram sent there
was not delivered because his family
could not be found. He had been work.
ing at the car shops at Florence during
the past two years. He was fry years
old and unmarried. He was uuIied in
Rosemont Cemetery.
Mr.. w. G. Whaley, of Monck's Cor
ner, brother of the deceased, saw the
account of bis death in Mondays
News and Courier and came to New
berry yesterday to remove the body to
Mount Holly if it was thought advisa-
ble and the railroad company would
receive it for transportation. He de-
cided to remove the body, but reply
from the company had not been re-
ceived at the time of going to press.