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The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10
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HERALD.

We will give Tree, to those Hho
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back subscription, II years sub
scription to The Iinnsas City
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Dolltan iii All particulars. contains
telegraphit news ol the week +,
current news, science. history, art.
complete market reports ana 9th
er miscellaneous Halter.
THIS gives ,0u tNo papers lOr
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The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10
OFFICIAL
WAR BOOK

by Congressman Jsmts Rankin Young. All
about wai' with spHiii: the Navy, nil defenscs,
Battle Ships, etc Portraits and Biographies of
Dewey and all prominent officers. Nearly 800
pages. Massive volume. Marvelously cheap
Best authorship. Only authentic. official book
Experience not necessary. Anvbody can scll
1t. Ladies as successful as gentlemen. We are
the largest subscription book firm in .Amcrica
Write us. FIFTY persons h-c tuiljlUvud In our
correspondence department alone, t" serve sb'i'
Our book Is lust ont Get agency nov ami he
first in the field. Large Doe. War Map in coiors
free with book oroutlit. Other valuable prem
iums. Tremendous seller. Biggest money max
er ever known. Most liberal terms guaranteed
Agents making q TO SIS per day. 20 days credit
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t. agents, si.4n Splendid sample outit and
full instructions free for nine 5-ctt stamps To
pay pastagc. Mention thii Paper.
Monroe Book Co., Dept Nj. Chicago, Ill.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10

12Of feet long and 43t feet wide
Is the size of the American flag
that is to float over Moro Castle
when Blanco eapltulates. The
The flag was made by a Wall
street man for this particular oc-
tasloh, and we wonder how long
1t will be until this, the largest
flag OF It's kind, will be allowed to
wave over Moro.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10
fRICITY

~ fRiCiTY
have been troubled for a long
time with serious stomach trou-
BILE which has baffled all medical
treatment and rendered me for
days at tlhie t.nable for work.
About three montlis sihce; aftet a
weeks suffering, during which
time / mad not had nights rest
nor days freedom from pain, 1
procured Fuller's Electric Belt
and slept soiindly all night the
gtst hight 1 wore it. The pain
did not recur the next day and up
to this timeI Have been almost
free trohi it. The belt has tsF-
tainly been 4 wonderful help to
me ahd l would not part with it
for many times its cost.
A. j. ADDISON, 90. Clerk.
Salina, Knns.
For particulars address:
Fuller Electric Appliance Co Z,
Salina, Kans.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10
The death of Captain Gridley

The death of Captain Gridley
commander of Admiral Dewey's
bag ship, IS to be lamented. The
battle in Manila harbor is believed
to have beeii the cause ofhis death
although he did not at first realize
any injury. Capt. Gridlev was
bhe of the bravest and most intel
ilgent fighters III Dewey's fleet,
and was unexceled in the manag-
ment ola vessel.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10

Admiral Dewey seems to be q
success In managing the Philip
bine instirgents. He has used such
tact that Aguinaldo, the leader of
The rebels; is fast knocking out the
Spaniards. If he keeps on with
his victorious fighting, our troops,
when they arrive, will have little
to do but maintain order.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10

during a storm at Rocky Ford,
the fore part Of the week a streak
of hail two miles wide fell east of
town, destroying all crops and al
most running the orchards in its
bath. The hail was two feet deep
In places and delayed the Santa Fe
tram several hours.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10

Hobson and his seven brave fel-
lows who sank the Merrimac, are
the heros bf the hour. When they
hre exchanged, which will be done
in about two weehs, they Will be
seht Several rounds up the ladder
of promotion, which means bigger
salaries.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10
Congress has agreed that the

Congress has agreed that the
Eich as well as the poor should
help to pay the expenses of the
present war, and, accordingly
levied a tax of one-fourth of one
percent uron the Oil and Sugar
ffist. The Standard Oil Company
lndlgnately objects and claims 1T
Is unconstitutional.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10

1t is 80 rare thing for a Span
ish gunner to hit an American
~arshlp that those who landed a
shot from Santiago forts have been
recommended by the authorities
Tor promotion.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10

One of the strange phases ofthe
tattie market 1T present is the
large number of cows and caltes
That are bsihg shipped into the
market for butchering. And
Along side of this is the additional
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BACA COUNTY.
George w. Vanderbuilt married
Miss Edith Stuyvesant, an Ameri-
ean sirl, in Paris last week,

The doctors Of the country are
holding their annual national con
fentlon, at Denver, this week.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10

ADVERTISING RATES.
cant. per inch. single column, eac! month.
No preferred position given.
Ausincss Locals, 5 cents per line each Insertion
Local mention, 10 cents per line each insertion.
LEaAL Adv: Final proof notices $3.50, single
Contest notices $500 ench.
All other legal printing subject to rate OF 10
cents per line for first insertion. cents FOR caoh
additionai-nunpnrcil ,neasure, nine words 10
line, uhIsss otherwise contracted.
These rates viii lie strictly adhered to.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10
The Live Stock
InSpeCtor=
Published
Semi. Monthly, at

w OV0 w HIU, VNIH'''
The Official organ OF the Okla
homa Live Stock Association,
and devoted exclusively to
the Live Stock interests of
the great Southwest. Every
issue contains is pages OF
carefully prepared matter OF
special interest to stockmen,
and gives all the news III the
territory covered, and full re
ports of fthe Kansas City mar
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10
FRANK HAYS Jr.,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Entered at the postonce Mt Springfield Colornno.
as second -class matter.
srrpscRIt.r,oS. 81 2s PER YEAR
Invariably In ndynnce.
Published Friday OF each week.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-10
BY SPECIAL
ARRANGEMENT.

We offer the Live Stock Inspector
to every subscriber to the
HERALD whether old or new,
who pays a years subscription
in advance,
n.I Sample copies may
HTnH| . be s6curicd at this
IlVU. Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

the English churches The last Of these ser
vices took place on the evening Of April 70. al
the Church OF st. John the Evangelist on which
occasion the sermon preached by the Rev.
DR. D. Parker Morgan. one Of the chaplains OF
the society.
Although the naiur llZed members OF the so
cicy are model American citizens. they en-
brace every opportunity TO show their love FOR
the mother country. and St. Georges was no,
behind in congratulations to the queen when
she celebrated the slStieth anniversary OF her
embarrassment In acknowledgment OF the ad-
dr,gs which was sent TO the Queen Mr. Massey
received n note In which the Queen sent her
besi wishes Tor the welfare and prosperity OF
St Georges Society Of Newly
The pr.scn, officers ~ the society are: Presi-
dent. william ~ Massey. vce-presldents. Ber-
kcley Mosiyn. George @. Ward. treasurer r.
I.itchn-ld. secretaries r. X. Bedfall. l.. Bowen
Sanderson- Executive Committee To serve one
year-JOhn Smithcrs. Harry Hooper. John
Gault: 20 serve tro years-R H. Turtle, II. Grey
Kellock George Clapperton. TO serve three
years Gcor,;e Massey. +. s. Smlthers OSWALD
sanderson Committee on Accounts-H. T. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

born In England. The persons who may
become members are named in the constitution
as follows: \ native OF England son OF a
native. a grandson OF a native. British officers
ard their sons. wherever born. and natives OF
any OF the colonies. territories or dependencies
OF Great Britain. This rule has brought into
the society men from Canada, Australia Ireland
and Scotland. as we'll as from England. and al
the dinners which take place annually one may
see loyal Englishmen from all parts OF the
world.
The society has no clubhouse and no palaoaI
apartments as one would suppose who sees us
last financial report which shows a cash bal
arce OF over $50 900 The home OF tho society
is AT No - State-st. where in mod"-uy hp
pointed rooms the business meetings take place
ard where the almoner dispcnscs the funds OF
the society in keeping with the wishes 81 th-
officers There men and women may BE- seen
every day receiving aid and on the hrst day OF
every month the regular pensioners come ana
draw the money which is regularly set aside
for them.
St Georges Society celebrates ST Georges
Day every year by attending service in one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

bers one Of whom. in speaking Of the organza-
ton, said.
81 could tell you much about St Georgia
Part OF what | know would interest the people,
Ill Of it wouli interest its members. but every
thing about the society may be summarized IN
this: II is a body OF good citizens banded To-
getter to give assistance TO the poor and needy
who have come here from England No person
needs TO give aims TO any poor EnglishmAn as
long as st Georges Society exists Ii Will take
care OF the English poor-that is its object"
The society vas established in New-York IN
l7S6 and arose. according to its historian
"fr1m the congcnial feeling of some native
English then settled here who felt that al
though this was to be their permanent resi-
dence they could not restrain the gratifying
rcoectons OF their native land, or TO Be un-
mindful OF the conditions Of any VINO might
resort to their vicinity In a state OF Indulgence
or distress
In the preamble the founders make excuses
Tor discriminating in favor Of their own coun-
tymen by saying: "A disposition TO benevolence
Is implanted in the heart Of man which. unlAas
eradicated by the prejudice Of education. VIII
extend itself in such a manner as to compre-
bend the whole human race. The amiable DIS
position however cannot be exerted In an
equal degree toward all mankind. our families.
our friends ard our countrymen have claims
upon our affections prior in order and superior
In strength to those resulting merely from our
common nature"
The men who founded the society adopted the
motto:
Let mercy be our boast and shame our only
tear"
All the energies OF the society were directed
toward mercy. but not to the exclusion OF social
intercourse; and the men who contributed means
70 help the poor held meetings and attended
oihhers, by means Of which the bonds OF friend
snip became closer. The society still has It's
annual dinner, but. aside from that 1t offers
Us members little In the way Of amusement
.Acept that higher pleasure which comes from
doing good
Ane membership is not confined TO men whe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
BERMUDA WOMEN.

PECULIAR LAWS WHICH APPLY TO THEM ~
PROPERTY HOLDERS
From The Boston Herald
There are perhaps, a larger number OF spin.
sters in Bermuda in proportion TO the population
than In any other place on this side OF the AT.
lantic and 1t is curious fact that this IS tho
law OF the land
their isolation have made OF the inhabitants OF
English stock a quiet, almost sluggish. folk OF
a simplicity nearly Arcadian. The women. espe-
cially many Of whom live very narrow hve4.
never leaving these islands are remarkable foc
their old fashioned hospitality and natural
ease OF manner which seems to rise from an
entire faith in those with whom they come IN
contact Perhaps the fact that 1t would be very
difficult for criminal to escape from the ISL
ands may account for 1t, but. at any rate. crime
is very rare there.
bring up large families Of children. some OF tho
most favored young folk being sent 10 tne
United States for educational advantages In
matters Of etiquette they are tar more Strlct
than Americans. AS a rule they are well-to-dos
and live comfortably. while some OF them pos.
sess ample means and enjoy much luxury. IN
Bermuda as in England. property especially
real estate remains in the same family Tor long
periods and some OF the descendants or tho
first settlers still possess lands which have never
passed out OF their families. 1t Is just this con-
seryatism about property which causes the
superabundance OF spnsters. No alien can 40
ouire a title to land in Bermuda. either by pur-
| chase inheritance. iills ID Iii'Hy d
tionary measure against the Portuguese who
flock to the country and go in largely for onion
growing But the law provides that II woman
marrcs a foreigner she shall lose her ianue1
nronertv and shall also become incapable Of
jnheriting any This law Is naturally not popu-
lar with the women, who see their brothery
mate with Americans and other Aliens. anc
would fain have the same liberty. Occasionally
Bermudan girls renounce their birthrghts foe
loves sake but a rule. the charms OF PENN
less maidens are not sufficient for young nH
md
are doomed to single blessedness In Bermuos
simply by the law Of the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
ct GEORGES SOCIETY.
BROTHERHOOD OF ENGLISHMEN AND
COLONIALS IN NETWORK.
&c ~ FAVOR OF AN ANGLO AMERICAN ALL
,Ncr-ITs WORK IN RELIEVING THE
DISTRESSED COMPATRIoTs OF
IT'S MEMBERS.
ITS MEMBERS.

A., alliance between the United States and
,,r,and which is looked upon by many people
. ,ne IF the outgrowths of the war with
c,oir as TO which there can no longer be any
s,rh, is looked forward to with the keenest
,aosure by the English residents OF New
Work Many of these citizens have advocated
.,ossr relationship OF the two countries for
..orv years and felt that both countries were
,,iured when former efforts in that direction
r,iscarried The sentiment of this part Of the
community found expression at recent din
80. given by St Georges Society OF New
York which is the representative English So
ciety Of this country.
william NJ Massey. the president OF the
socety. said on that occasion:
oTha time is coming as i think 1t should.
xb.n England and America will stand together.
The time is coming when there will be no dis
emotion or difference between the English and
American flags. when there will be but one
,rand ana glorious greater Union Jack that will
dictate peace and liberty, success and pros
roritv throughout the united world"
This sentiment was vociferously applauded.
and the large company also indorsed with loud
signs of approval Mr. Masseys remarks. in
which ne predicted that more English capital
would he invested in America after close
union had been consummated. and that the
Tinted states would find larger outlet for Its
products when the two nations became CON-
mercial unit.
St Georges Society. where these and
other similar sentiments were uttered. Is an old
institution and one OF which its members are
Justly proud /, has about five hundred mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

PECULIAR LAWS WHICH APPLY TO THEM A
PROPERTY HOLDERS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-02
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
Everywhere TO show ample pages ard got up
Clubs.
EXTRAORDINARILY LIBERAL TERMS! +!

Money can be made rapidly. ar vast anount
Of good done circulating or the nob!eSt his
torcal works published during he part quarter Of
4 century Active Agents Low reapi.g a rich
harvest. Some OF our best wnrEers are Se!Hng
OVER ONE HUNDRED BOOKS a WEEK.
Mr. a. G. Wilkins, Jackson county, Mo wo.S-
ed four days and half and secured 5; orders. He
sci $ tho book to almost every man lie meets. DR..
j. j. Mason. Muscogcc county, Ga, sold .20 copies
the first five days he cauvassed 81. 9. Sheets,
Paio Pinto county. Texas, worked a few hours ana
sold l6 copies mostly ,uorocao binding. J. s..
Hanna. CASTOR county. C. rnsde 1nonth's wa
ges in three Gays eauvassing for this book. S. d..
White Callahan county Texas is selling books at
the rate oil l4i copies week
The work contains biographical sketches cf all
the Leading eDsrals, a vast amount OF historical
matter, aud large number Of beautiful full-page
illustrations. Il is a grand book. and ladies ana
gentlemen who aan give ell or any part of tlaT
time to the canvass are hound TO make imMeHae
sums of money handling it,
An elegant Prospectus, showing the different
styles Of binding. sample pages. aud all material
necessary ~ work with will be sent Oh receipt of
80 cents The magnificent gallery Of portraits.
alone. in he prospectus is worth ooube the mou.
ey We furnish it st Tar less than actual cost o.
auufacture, and we would dvi.c you to or1sr
quickly. and got exclusive c,ntro OF the best ter
rtory, Address
ROYAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Eleventh aud Main Streets, RICHMOND. VA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-02
AN ACT
70 Amend an Act Entitled An Act to Incorporate the West
Carolina Railroad Company and to Change the Name
Thereof to that Of the Ohio River Anderson and Tide
Water Railway Company"

Assembly Of the State Of South Carolina
SECTION That An incorporate the Western
Company approved December 2 1890 be- and the same
hereby striking the words The Western Carolina Rail
said Act read 1.-The Ohio River Anderson and
Tide Railway Company.
SEC hereby further amended by striking out
the ferry Westminster line three section
including the word Carolina the ninth n and insert
thereof the following Wherever deemed most practicable by way OF
Anderson c. H. South Carolina Port Royal South Carolina
with the privilege extending branch lines south Anderson South Caro-
lima from such points extend
one branch to Charleston South Carolina branch
River the direction of Savannah Georgia. that sad
Section amended shall read as follows
SEcrloN That company shall power authority to build
construct operate from point Georgia State nc
Chatooga deemed practicable by anderson
H. South Port Royal South Caroline with the
privilege of extending branch lines south Anderson South Caro IRON
points line be selected extend branch
Charleston South Carolina and branch to point on the Savannah
River the direction oil Savannah Georgia by the most prccabe route
routes determine acquire by purchase
otherwise hold, possess and sell otherwise transfer real and
property be sued mpcad and be meed and have
and exercise all every power authority privilege and right
necessary similar inconsistent with the laws of the
State the provisions Of this Act
SEC said Act be- and hereby amended by insert
after line the following O such fractional parts
determined by the Board Directors and after the word
elected said Section add the following forde The sub
said number of the Board OF Drec
deemed advisable that said section amended
shall read as follows
Ecros d. That the capital company shall be three hun
drcd hundred dollars each such ac
onal parts the Board Directors with the
privilege from increasing capital stock such
the company may the stockholders determine
purposes this said capital stock not exceed
ever the sum d three dollars shares fractional
the bylaw direct that when the
sum Of ten dollars shall have subscribed the said capital
stock company said copoao majority Of hem shall
for the meeting Of said stockholders due notice
having been such majority OF the oao may deem
necessary which and place the said stockholders proceed
by the election President and nine Dce
TORS who shall constitute Directors, and shall hold their
Office year placed ir The sub
scribcrs capital said number Of Directors
time they may deem advisable.
That Section 10 Of said Act be- and hereby amended by insert
between word SHALL first nc the words
amended Section shall read amended as follows
SECTION amended, shall be deemed public Act
force until its limitation to wit for
period thirty years the meeting the General Assembly
of this State thereafter.
Approved the 1lth day of February. A. D. 1898
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-02
AN ACT
10 ATE THE WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY


the Senate and House of Representatives Of
the State South and sitting General Assembly, and
That b. B. Murray ~ Zimmerman W. E
Gambler w w Humphreys D. Smith, j. w.
Bowdcn r. e. Mason Breazcac scrugs X McCuy Jonas
Phillips Mcconnell and their associates and
hereby constituted body corporate and polite under the
name and style he Western Carolina Railroad Company
phat the aid shall have and authority to build
operate railroad from point the Georgia State line on
Chatooga Ferry Westminster Anderson
Carolina with the privilege of extending said read Charles
ton South branch from point said South OF
eligible point Of shipment the Atlantic Coast within the
confines Of Beaufort County South Carolina by the most prasae route
company determine acquire by purchase otherwise
and SELL otherwise transfer real and personal
property and be sued mea and be medel aud to have and eS
crcisc every power authority privilege and right
similar inconsistent with the laws the State
Or the provisions of this
SEC B. That the said copoao egcio
puy usual and privileges majority of the however,
having take ach action they deem for
the further complete organization OF the company III accordance with the
provisions Of this Act
That the capital stock shall be three hundred
from time to time ne Of p the . M s .i n % carrv as a' an
t @ Of y THIS &et said cnpa. stock rot to exceed owcver c sum
Of dollars shares be transferable such
hava 5n aen subscribed s the said capital stock Of said
s s % ' @ s ass 5% 5 aT sa ss @ % % % s % %
o of the coa0 may deem necessary a. which 3 time and P % the the
of psss ssssss and shall hold their Office for one year and until their
SEC s. And the company hereby
and consolidate its capital stock mixed franchises
rights and with tn any & other III n railroad %
railroad merged and consolidated
line each other and by
Intervening said consolidation be effected such
such and conditions majority the stockholders
may determine.
company hereby empowered to mort
land and
conditions and for
purposes Of The stockholders thereof shall
Idccncx licnt for tho OF the
@ @ M I. nss @ 5 % %p" aa" @ 'aa @ sn ' .a i @ S us a n %
and opaips read aud brnhe
the and location delt warehouses; stations
aad other ahilnent, for altering eNtenn the
ha have the ana
ccclng and BE subject the restrictions provided imposed IN Sections
1850 to 1851 bs inclusive, of the General Statutes M a State
Thasu the Of shall be
money. lands material labor discretion Of the company! TO
nj subscriber
That this charter shall be subject al ,ls provisions Of Part
Of the Railroad Act
this shall be public Act, and shall continue
expires limitation for period OF thirty
Of the General Assembly OF THIS State
thereafter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-02
W. G. MCGEE,
SURGEON DENTIST.
0FFICE-Front Room, over Farmers
" and Merchants Bank
ANDERSON, s. G.
Feb 0, 1873 3s
NOTICE.

NHE undersigned has just received
l. Car Load OF fine Kentucky Horses
and Mules, which he will sell OH the basis
of cent cotton Come and ses them. no
trouble to show them
w. b AAGRUDER.
Nov q. 1907 70
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-02

For some time, have suffered
with rheumatism and tried every i'm
agipable remedy, without effect. Mr..
+. G. S Wells advised me to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, telling me
that it had cured many cases OF long
Standing like mine. | have used four
bottles and feel sure that one more
bo:tle will make my cure complete
a. p. KoNTz, Clarcmore, Ark. Sold
by Hill Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-02
SALE OF JAIL.

rs'im OLD l,Il. - il 'law stsna~ will
:. so!. - ;.sihir 'i,.lrrv. 20 t... high
tst bidder, cn ssillriay, March ). III IL
o'clock
W p. SNELGRovE. Co; Sup.