davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-24
Spring Bank Items.


Mr. Willie NJ. McElveen has been.
butte sick, but has conyalesceds
The closing exercises Of MSS!
Eva Wheeler's school, vast quite
a success. S.
Miss Lille McElveen and Miss:
kittie Wilson spent a nice tfne
on Pudding Swamp among their
relatives last week. x
MIS-. Irene Davidson and Chi s.
dren, and hrs Leila Mayey, dfS
Sumter, are spending some time
with Messrs. d. |. and s. II. Bur-
CESS.
Mr. Robt. Epps and s. w. AcIn
tosh have gone to Georgetown for
few days. s. S
The petition for a mail route
from Lake City to Mouzohs, has:
been favorably answered, and the
route will be established al AM
early date.
We have had delightful seasons
for crops UP to this writing.
The tobacco crops in this sees
tion is very encouraging. e
Mr.. Thos. X. Wilson, a farmer
of this neighborhood, related TO-
me quite queer incident Of ~
egg. He says he hauled acoi1i4
post heap out Of his lot in Aps
to put TO corn; a few days: aGp nll
egg was ploughed up by ons b
his hands where heap was fAs(ie
he broke it to see ifit was go0d,
and found a little chicken, alive
in it. 1t wonld have hatched ii I
a few days. He says be wished
he could have kept and halebed
it. What a curiosity il World
have been! s.l,S s
Tobacco curing will begin hefs
next week. 81 s 3 ::
The County Record has M <
proved SO much; may it long live
and be a welcome visitor to every
home. ~ :
Your correspondent has been
quite sick. for a few days, but5is
able to push the ilead !, again.
In the days Of locks and herds
Some idle fellow wrote these wcfde
aEvery fool can't Be q poet.
No more'n sheep can be q goat;
Stultus, paeta, owls or caper,
Pay the money for your paper =
aAppLE JACK 2
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-24
MINOR LOCAL MATTERS.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.
Written in Condensed Form and Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake
of our Weary Readers.

IN Ike NlanTlGF IOf utc SoNC
of our Weary Readers.
Every good citizen pays for his
paper.
Ifyour Record fails to reach you,
please notify us.
The Masonic picnic takes place
today at the lower Bridge. The
public are invited.
Who will be the first to send
us in watermelon and thereby
win the prize we offered?
The family of DR.. r. J. Nc
Cabe, and Misses Lula and Lizzie
Wallace Will leave for Atlanta
Saturday morning.
Several of our citizens have
expressed a determination 10 60
to Atlanta on the Charleston eX-
cursion next Saturday.
We were favored with a visit
from Mr.. w. &. Cantly last week
and more than a visit, be pitch
ed US some ''elegant wherewith."
Several gentlemen from Kings
tree weat 10 Charleston Tuesday
on an excursion which was run
from Florence to that city.
We have received another cot
ton blossom, from Mr.. j. p. Epps,
of Cades. While the bloom open
ed on the 18th of June, We old
not get it until the 10Th.
The county superintendent Of
education requests all school
trustees who have not sent in
/. their annual reports, to do so at
once, and thus avoid complica-
tionS.
An accident occurred to the
down through freight while at
Cades last Wednesday night,
causing considerable trouble and
delay. No serious damage was
done:
We received a cotton bloom
from Mr. Roper Pendergrass on
Sunday. which opened Friday.
This makes the fifth bloom we
have received and We guess there
are blooms in nearly every cotton
field in the county by this time.
The first cotton bloom of the
season was sent in on the 18th
inst by NJ. N. W. Baggett, of
Gourdin. Capt. w. II. Kennedy,
OF IndIantown, had blooms on the
18th. but we received Mr.. Bag
gett's first. Now who will send
in the first open boil of cotton?
There was rumor afloat on
the streets of kingstree last week
that colored man had been ap-
pointed postmaster at this place,
and that Mrs. Chandler had been
ordered to turn over the effects of
the Office to him, but Mrs. Chand-
Ter informs US that no such order
has been received, and no con,
filmation of the rnmor could be
obtained.
Mr.. Erwin NJ. Smith took charge
of the Judge of Probate's office
last Saturday. A justice of the
Supreme Court had an order ser,
served upon Mr.. ]. Z. Mcconnell
last week instructing him to turn
over to Mr.. Smith. The latter
did not come into town until
Saturday, and MIR. Mcconnell
had then left town and his where
abouts were unknown to MI
Smith, so the latter simply took
charge of the office. The attor
8 ney OF Mr.. Smith informs US thai
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-24
NEWS FROM THE COUNTY.
SEVERAL LETTERS CONTAINING
VALUABLE NEWS.
Items Of Interest From Different Sec
ton, All Boiled Down For
Quick Reading.
DOCK

Every farmer is out of the grass
and their crops are growing nice,
ly.
II is said that Mr.. J. +. Chand
Ter will have melons on the
market next Saturday. This
writer enjoyed cantalonpes for
breakfast Sunday last.
Mr.. Stuart Cunningham. of
Indiantown, was here Saturday
evening. His visits are regular
-you know why.
Mr.. r. j. Nesmith was on the
sick list again last week. He
anticipates some recreation and
rest soon.
There are quite number of
cases of chills and fever through
this section. The people expose
themselves too much. and do not
take medicine as they should.
The M. DIS" don't care.
At this writing Mr.. d. D. Rhem
Is dangerously i'll; has been grow
ing worse since Friday. Drs.
Taylor, of Morrisville, Baker, of
Rome, and Sparkman, of George
town, are at his bedside, and
under their care it is hoped he
will survive.
Mr.. VIM. D. Shaw, after several
weeks visit to his aunt, Mrs. l.. j.
| Nesmith, has gone to the up
country. He was accompanied by
his cousin, w. +. Nesmith, as far
as kingstree.
Rev. Mr.. Few, the Methodist
minister OH this circuit, has given
up the circuit, on account of i'll
health, 1t is said.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tallevast, Of
Florence, and exit" Tallevast, of
Cades, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Tallevast.
Quite a severe wind storm
passed over this section Thursday
night. Not much damage done
some corn blown down.
We have a number of alligators
in the bays in the woods here.
"CapG" Frank Nesmlth, who
"rides the turpentine woods" for
F. Rhem & Sons, reports that an
old gator and sixteen young ones
dwell in White bay. The small
est is not less than three feet long
and the mother will measure eight
or nine feet. The most remark
able thing is that the young ones
have become so familiar with the
''Capt." that they will eat fro M
his hand. When he is heard
coming they rush out of the water
to meet him. He says he has too
high regard for his health to
get too familiar with the old one.
They eat pigs and lambs.
Mr.. II. P. TalleYast has pulled
the first ripe melon in this sec
ton. Mr.. Editor. you have made
a very liberal offer to those that
plant melons, and no doubt it
will be taken advantage OF.
:. Misses Virginia and Sallie
Coker, of RHEIMS, visited Miss
Ethel Nesmith Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
"Childreh's Day" will be cele-
brated at the Indiantown Pres
byterian church next Sunday.
The lakes are in good fix fol-
q. a~a,.. o,,] -o,,v ,arihn &c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-24

| Qnlle n 'mDef OF our "SpOltS
are going to attend the picnic and
baseball game at Lake City to.
morrow.
The examination of applicants
for county teachers certificates
will be held in the court house
tomorrow friday.
A petition has been presented
to the town council requesting
the erection Of a watering trough
at the artesian we'll in front of
Mrs. Z. T. Sweets residence.
The special committee Of the
Grand Jury appointed to exam
inc the books of the different
county officers inspected the
office of the judge of probate
last Monday.
Invitations are out announcing
the marriage of DR.. Liston B.
Johnson and Miss May KeIlahan,
which will take place at the home
of the brides grandfather, DR.. w.
L. Wallace, tonight.
In accordadce with the pre-
vious announcement, the school
picnic was held at Kinder's grove
last Friday. Quite a crowd was
present, and everybody seemed
to have had very enjoyable day
The long tables were crowded
with all manner of eatables, and
the way those present "went at
it" indicated that a day in the
country increased ones usual
appetite. As is usually the case
the day was warm, but this fact
did not seem to- have any effect
upon the people. who went right
ahead with their games, etc. in
regular holiday fashion.
The Kingstree baseball club has
accepted a challenge from the
Lake City nine 10 play game
at Lake City tomorrow (Friday),
and will 90 up there in the morn
ing to play the game. Our boys
have just had new uniforms made
and have been practicing every
dav this week. Of course they
expect to win but it is said they
will have to do good playing 10
defeat the team of our sister town.
The Kingstree nine is made up
as follows:
Julian Jacobs, captain; Louis
Gilland, Hay McClary, Nappie
Jacobs, w. S. Moore, T. J. Brown,
J. w. Arms, w. q. Elwell, H. q.
Askins and J. S. Scott, substitute.
Three loads of young
people. chaperoned by Mrs. Louis
Jacobs and Mrs. Il. NJ. Gilland,
went eff on a straw-ride last We'd
nesday night. The trip was to
the white sand-hills on Mr.. James
McClary's place, about three miles
from Kingstree, and a gay time
was had by everyone of the pal
takers. Bugles. bells tamborines,
etc, furnished some of the noise,
and the vacal organs of the riders
ma up the balance. The fol-
lowing were among the merry
throng; Misses Eta Jacobs,
Sallie Wilson, Lizzie Wallace,
Annie Thompson, Anna Elwell
Bessie Kelly, Mamie Jacobs, Flor
ence Benjamin, Barbara Levy,
Retta Withers, Essie Benjamin,
Dell kellahan, Lula Strong, Mil
dred McCabe, Barbara Jacobs,
Alma Kelly; Messrs. Monte
Jacobs, Z. &. Dennis, w. S.
Lynch, Willie Montgomery, c. j.
Lesesne, Emile Arrowsmith, Mon
tie Scott, Louis Gilland, Hay Nc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-24
Personal PARAGRAPHS.
BRIEF MENTION OF PEOPLE YOU
KNOW AND DON'T KNOW.
Those of Our Citizens Who are Visiting
at Other PIaces.-Our Visitors.
Other Mention.

Other Mention.
Mr.. w. s. Moore, of Greens.
spent Monday in Kingstree.
Mr. w. S. Lynch has gone out
TO visit his parents, at Lynch, 5.
)C.
Mr.. r. X. Wallace will leave
Saturday for short trip TO at
lanta.
Mr.. n. &. Wade. of Bingham,
S. g.. was in town on business
last TUESDAY.
Master Wilmont Gllland is
spending some time with friends
in Lake City.
DR.. S. Z. II. Eiwell left on
Monday for Nashville TO attend
the reunion of Confederate vet
erans.
Miss Mildred McCabe left Fri
day for Lake City, where she will
spend several days with the
Misses Rollins.
Mr.. Dan Cooper, from the In
diantown neighborhood, has been
spending several days in town
during the past week.
Messrs. Hart Graham and Will
lie Holleman went UP to Scran-
ton last Saturday morning to spend
several days with relatives.
Mr.. Willie Dunlop returned to
his home in the country Monday.
Mr.. Dunlop has been attending
school here, an is well known
by all of our citizens. 1t is hoped
that he will return next year TO
again attend the academy.
Mr.. Herbert Graham will leave
in a few days for a short trip to
the up country. A Mr.. Cooper,
one Of the special agents OF the
Coast Line. will have charge of
the depot here during Mr.. Ora
hams absence.
Mr. +. g. Dennis left on Wednes
day for a visit to relatives at his
old home in Bishopville. Mr..
Dennis has made one of the best
principals our school has ever had
and we are glad to say that he
will return for the next term.
Mr.. VIM. David Shaw, late
editor of the Lake City Times,
accompanied by his cousin, Mr..
Nesmith, Of Dock, paid US pleas
ant call last Tuesday. Mr.. Shaw
is an all-round newspaper man,
and deserves recognition among
The journalistic Paternity of the
State. He is going on a trip into
the upper portion of the State in
a few days and we hope soon to
hear that he has q position on
some up-to-date paper.
Mr.. j. Lide Tallevast left Sur
day for Lake City to attend the
Commencement exercises of the
Lake City High School. From
that town Mr.. Tallevast will go to
his home at Dock. During his
stay in Kingstree as a pupil Of
the kingstree Academy, Mr..
Tallevast has made a host of
friends, all OF whom regret his
departure, and hope he will re-
turn ere long.
Miss Katie Lee Dickson, the
popular young school teacher, leh
Friday afternoon for New York
city, where she will spend some
time. Miss Dickson has many
friends in Kingstree, and all of
them will be glad to know that
she will return next session and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
Mrs. Mckinley.

CANTON, O., Dec. 6-Mrs. Mckinley
is resting quietly but is much weaker
than at any previous time. During
nearly the entire night the family re
NAMED in the sick room, expecting
her every moment to be the last one 1t
was the opinion of the doctor this
morning that his aged patient may sur
vive during the day. She has been
resting we'll all morning and without
The least trace of pain.
As result of the examination made
by DR.. Phillips it was announced at
1890 that Mrs. Mckinley was slightly
improved. She took some nourish
ment to-day, the first for four days.
The statement authorized by the doctor
that the case has taken such turn that
she may survive the day or even until
tomorrow.
There wos decided rally in the con.
dition of Mrs. Mckinley shortly after
the noon hour. About l o'clock she
took second spoonful of beef pep.
toinoids and showed greater strength
than she las for many hours. The rally
reached the extent of recognition oil
those surrounding her bed. She knew
each of them and by motion of her
bend extended greetings to them
There are now strong hopes that she
will survive the day and the night and
that when the President arrives to-
morrow morning he will find her still
in life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
Foreign News.

BERLIN, Dec. 6.-The Reichsrath to,
day began the debate upon the first
reading of the governments naval bill.
Chancellor Hohenlohe made a state
ment on the subject saying "We abso.
lutely require an efficient navy to
maintain the position created by the
army. If we desire to secure posi-.
ton in the concert of the powers,
which we must have, fleet which
though of modest dimensions will be
adequate"
BILBAO, Spain, Dec. 6.-Railroad
trains have been showed in at several
points in this part of the country, tins
drifts reaching to the car windows.
BERLIN, Dec. GA dispatch to the
Fankfort Heitung from Washington 10
day says the republic of Hayti is ready
to pay Germany the indemnify demand
ed for the alleged illegal arrest and
imprisonment of Lusders, German
subject.
BOMBAY, Dec. 6.-The ravages ofthe
bubonic plague at Poona are undated.
BUCHAREST, Dec. Gan anti-He-
brew riot was started here yesterday by
a mob of Roumanian students. Many
excuses were committed during the
disturbance, which was finally quelled
by the police, who made hundred ar
rests.
ROME, Dec. 6.-The cabinet this
morning formally rendered its resigna.
ton to King Humbera. IL is expected
that the Marquis di Rudini, the presen:
premier, will be entrusted with the
task OF reforming the ministry.
LONDON, Dec. Ga special dispatch
from Buda Pest says that bill was
introduced in the lower house of the
Hungarian parliament to day by the
government, prolonging for year the
Ausleich, or compact between Hungary
and Austria proper, without referring
to any action on the same subject upon
the part of the Austrian government.
PARIS, Dec. 6--La Patrie says that
the inquiry being made into the
charges against Count Esterhazy will
Include an investigation of an attempt
ed corruption of government officials,
in efforts to induce them to assist AL.
fred Dreyfus, the condemned former
officer of artillery, to escape at the
moment he was being embarked for
French Guiana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

The probable elevation of Attorney
General Joseph McKenna, of Cali
fornia, to the United States Supren e
Court has raised a number Of candi-
dates in various parts of the country
for the place which will then become
vacant. The San Francisco Chronicle
in an editorial to-day urges that Cal
ifornian should be appointed to the
position to be made vacant by Mr.. Nc
Kenna's advancement.
In Philadelphia to-day Mrs. Anna
Nigel was committed to prison by the
coroner to await the action of the graz d
jury on the charge of killing her two
little children. On Thursday evening
last Mrs. Niggl on returning from his
work found his wife and two lite
children lyiog in the bath room. The
woman had opened the gas jet and
laid down with her babies to die. The
husband summoned medical assistance
and the woman's lie was spared.
Chares A. Hardy, one of the most promi.
nont Catholic laymen in the country, died at
Philadelphia to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 6.-In the Sen.
ate to-day Senator Mason offered q
resolution looking to inviting Mary
land to unite with Virginia in defining
the boundary line between the two
States from the Great Falls of the Poto.
mac to the mouth of the river. The
paper swent over at Mr.. Mushbach's
suggestion, as he wants to amend it 30
that the commissioners of the District
of Columbia shall be invited to unite in
establishing that part of the boundary
in which the District is interested.
A bill to abolish the Office of Register
of the Land Office was offered.
The nominees for Railroad Commits
sio2er, Register of Land Office and
superintendent of Printing were elect
ed and it was decided to elect a United
States Senator on the 1lth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

RAILRoAD READING RooMs.-The audi
toriucl of tho Railroad Mission was filled to
LIS fullest capacity again yesterday afternoon
with sn attentive audience. who heard au ex-
celicnt discourse from MI. Boykin, OF the
theological Seminar. The solo singing of
Mr.. knos Carr was except nally fine. After
service tho Workers met and elected two new
members. They have decided to give COM
plimentary entertainment or socable to their
friends, snd tickets are nov in the hands of
tho members for distribution. Tie commit
tees on music and devotional meetings have
made arrangements for special service on
Sunday, December 20. Mr. Samuel Stokely
will conduct the service in the Reading Rooms
to night at 7:45 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
The Bicycle Race.

NEW YORK, Dec, 6 -When the first
streaks of dawn came through the sky
lights of Madison Square Garden to day,
the majority of the riders were still
peddling away in their long journey.
During the night Foster, Titus, Busted
and Cartwright dropped out and Fall
lon shortly after followed. The re.
naming 80 competitors pursued their
six days. task.
At noon Schock dropped out. At o'clock
eleven men were ahead of the record. Wal
Ter was leading by mile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
ELECTED AN HONORARY MEMRrp (.

ELECTED AN HONORARY MEMBER
AT a meeting Of the Veteran Firemen's
Association of the United States held in
houisv!lle, KY, last week, Chief of Pc.
nee japaes f Webster, of this city, was
elected an honorary member. The
cnief has for many years been mem.
Der OF the old Friendship Fire Com.
pany, and since that company has
ceased to be in active service, he is one
OF few who have kept up the organi.
zation. La days gone by the chief was
not only active in aiding in the extin-
gulshment of fires, but was eminently
successful in running down and bring.
ing inceadiaries to the lar of Justice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

Yesterday was one of the quietest Sum
experienced for some time. There were but
lew strangers in the city and comparatively
lew PEOPLE on the streets after church hourp.
The regular month Y meeting of Mary
Gastls Lee Chapter, U d. C., will be held at
Miss Mehafley's tomorrow tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The pulpits of the several churches yester-
DAY were occupied by the resident clergy.
The attendance was fair.
An eight-inch water main is being laid
a:ong Princess street from Warrington TO
Union.
The Woman's auxiliary will meet to.mor-
r)w evening at o'clock at Lee Camp Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
Hotel Rurned.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 6.-Fire
broke out in the Lake House this
morning. Six people were asleep in
the hotel at that time. Five persons
were injured in their eDdeavor to es'
CAPE and Chas. Patterson, dock labor
er, lost his life, being overcome by
smoke. Several persons were Injured
in jumping from the building. The
pecuniary loss is small.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

TOMMY SHEARER.-The demand for
seats for the performance of the Tommy
Shearer Company, which opens at the
Opera House tonight, when "The
Prisoner of War" will be presented,
indicates very large attendance. A
novelty in the way of continuous per-
formauce is promised for the week.
The specialties will be given between
the acts instead of during the play, thus
keeping the plot intact.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

~, T.. B. LA regular meeting of
Aane Council, Catholic Benevolent
Logon, was held in st. Mary's Hall, on
Aoyal street, yesterday afternoon, at
slich considerable business was trans.
ac'ed' One candidate was admitted
4 ~! several applications for member
sa s were received. The following
.lceTS were elected for the ensuing
c rln Chancellor. M. B. Harlow;
Iua pam Rev. H. j. Cutler; President,
y y ". hoerhardt; Vice President, James
"ovle Orator J. d. Normoyle ; Sec
iieafy, Thomas Burroughs, sr.,; Col
,..'gr, ". Ii. Sweeney; Treasurer, Rob
-. j. Weuzel Marshal, Michael Gre
~ ~ Ouard John Nugent Trustees,
TDT " Lannon, Edward Quinn, ard
II. Mccarthy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, Dec 6-Changos at the open.
ing of the stock market this morning
were mostly on tie side of gains The
market soon burst into activity aud displayed
marked strength, the specialtics leading in the
advance. The leading railway shares were
also strong, though the advances were lie; 8
marked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

CmcUr COURT FOR THE COUNTY
Judge c. L. Nicol presiding.-The
docket was called and cases set, that OF
Cl!t. vs. the Southern Railway Com
pany, suit for damages for the killing
oiames Cliff in the tunnel, being set
for Wednesday.
F. Bsa h, executor, vs.. Harvey
Acyeigh, ct al; j. NJ. Johnson, admr.
DIV y McVeigh, granted leave to file
az amended aud supplemental bill and
s''oauthorizing receiver to pay for street
improvements in front of King street
property.
D IL. Gordon vs.. Home Telephone
70 petition OF A. w. Armstrong, re-
G'lyer Of Eastern Electric Co., filed and
lsaye toanswer.
Lewis H. Machen was admitted TO
piactice in this court.
Court adjourned till Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

Mrs. NJ. B. Ford, Ruddells, III suffered for
eight years from dyspepsia and chronic con-
stipation aud was finally cured by using De-
Wits Little Early Bis,rs the famous little
pills for all stomach and liver troubles.
charles G. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

5Hy ". DARLEY.-Mr. John w.
Dr.ey. veteran of the Mexican war,
li. Saturday at his home, in Ball!-
ame, irom acute Indigestion and heart
Trouble. De was g native Of this CITY,
sd vas about seventy years old. at
iaa beginning of the Mexican war Eo
enlisted in Company ID. of the Mary
lml Volunteers, and was honorabiy
discharged at Tampico in 1S47. After
tse war be enlisted in the United
s.a.es army, and saw service with the
Indians IN the West from 1915 to
~ Later he returned to Baltimore
a,d opened q shoe store. He was q
c,y constable there, serving for ten
ysars until in 1890, when ill-health
compelled him to retire. He was
q strong southern sympatbizer, and
9 member of the Confederate re-
Ieicommission, which went to Gettys
olrg to aid sick and wounded Confed-
;rates. 4 widow and one son survive
iin. He was brother OF the late
Wm barley of this city.