davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-22

al Is an interesting sight, and few
.sitolS ieaNe tbicaso without a NisIl
the STOCK yHrus. Uiie square ni.i,
| tiIG cay ls sisen over ~ ans lou
| aouucinB entetprise. The maghltud.
.ts uaaGy DaS,..Ioo HAY Ds oiCas.tu
| .OnI the following stasIs.lCs. o...e.,
dy, Apfli -, loO-, w.N.SSscd the
val oi $3.50 cattle: october /, 1oJl,
! ..oot sne~p weie reGeised, a..u On
| eDIuary IA, 1850, ,4,JJl iIus5 entered
! ..u STOCK yards.
The great packing houses Of Swift
! .cres OF grounu, and It's exports of
! ntat annuaIy amount to U.e-fourtn
! II all that Is sent from the United
tatts. a huge business with "A ituL,
sales amuonting to more than $3.50, 000,-
VUJ. IL employs over lo,OUv einpioyes
and has practically grown from moth
ing within score OF years
a day spent In the vast sheds where
the live stock is slaughtered, visit
TO the immense refrigerating plants
and cooling rooms and a tour through
the many different departments where
the leading products are prepared is
n sight well worth seeing, and once
seen will never be forgotten.
In the general Office the welfare OF
the employees is looked after, and q
barber shop. restaurant, reading.
rooms and other conveniences are pro-
vlded. The property is protected by
12I policemen. who patrol the grounds
night and day. Figures as rule are
embarrassing, but II IL well worth
while to read from the statistics of
this immense firm, and few OF them
are as follows
Annual sales exceeded s1-0 mo.
Annual shipments, 1889 carloads.
Refrigerator cars, $500; other cars, L.
ECO
Manufactured product-2i57.36 27 pounds
Of lard; G,S79,430 pounds of wool: 4lSi,-
l13 pounds OF neatsfoot oil: G.957.Sc4
pounds of glue: 12,14a.3s pounds of but
terlne 37,os23l9 pounds of tallow and
grease; 6A,4f5.GT pounds of oil; 9S.OlT, SAC
ro"Td of hides; ll9, l46.766 pounds of fer
tilizer.
SIZE OF Plants-ChicaRo. AZ acres uf
lard, Az acres of hui ngs: Kansa- CITY.
iaih acres Of land, 7& acres of buildings:
OMAHA, % Noes OF land. G acres of
buildings; St. Lous. 1874 acres of land.
IA acres Of buildings: St. Joseph. 1917
acres OF land, So acres of buildings. st.
Paul. 1f acres of land. AZ acres Ct build
inEs; making a total OF 1r2is acres OF
land ard 75A acres OF buildings for ;'Ie
six packing pl0nts
Lirh irg-20759 incandescent lights, 49,
arc lights.
RofriEerat on-3N refrigpratIng ma
chimes. with n daily capacity of 3 40 ton
or ice, and cold storage canac'tv for 49,
Olf cattle 1S.iO0 sheep. and $3.50 hogs at
one time.
Largest rurhe~ Of animals ra~d!cd IN
ono day. l0,99n cattle. 1928 sheep md
27,2Ss hrs: total 5S2oi largest days
Strengthening poultry. 34,222
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-22
A LARGE
FIRM.

one OF the late arrivals In this city
is Frank ii. Use, representing Swift K
CO.. Chicago, M Mr., Ilse is In charge
OF the foreign distribution ~ the prod
ucts Of that enormous institution, hay
ing been connected with them IA diff,
ferent capacities for Twelve years, lie
comes here direct from ChicABH and
will leave on the Nippon Maru for the
Orient whore depotH VIII be estub
lished and the swift hams, bacon,
lard, etc, will soon become as familiar
Ga lhe people uf china ANA japan us
'nry are in ,hr United states spulu
Islands Narta and many mulgl
tries Wi'l D.. visited hyuu No.
.t4rus 60 hla home nnlrg and lhr
Hri Nc "a ssat aad 4 haT nIl NJ.
e1 "a lu ne Trip
I'D fe il NAtles 4 rHUH4n.
lll fha tIiY through m,r
fr0 department mauaHrr IlHl
rftb WsIaru hafs pAgf1 nu
prdHH ilh uH pa klng hnutf far Hf
HuppIp HHsllUH ghlfny ~ Rn
hHlHH. bacon aHl HiH4uafHaIlHp. HHl
lufIHH 1870 HAllhEsf1 ffam iha nHus
Aia.H kHHna HhanHHiiAH 8isnNN ~
m lIH HHHnlH llf haFH pie i iAHH
H.I lhf nHHr ~ llaHHNH III =
8fn cent mHHNfl Rn1 ans faHnlHH NJ.
20 thHf HN#f lH fHH fa#I
#ra'h'lh ~ lHf SSH maHl
~ amf laas elh amsh 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-22
prrm 80 "pirsm pi,, ham"

heen received from MI Walkup. who
on his little craft. the Hiram Bingham
was tnen at Ocean Island. after havini
finished Il tour through the Gil ber
group since October IA. His brief sta e
ment is. AT most islands. some en-
enlargement: at two or three islands
Heterogeneous" He reports that h,
has been out of supplies for severa
months, though in no danger of starva-
ton. but home meal would be a
treat" Ocean Island is brought into
connection with the commercial world
by its supplies Of phosphate of lime
and two steamers of the Pacific Island
Company were loau.ng there when Mr.
Walkup wrote.-Missionary Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-22
Nno p,g IN IA sch, olroom

CHICAGO, Feb. IA br!ndle bulldog
foamilg at the moth and yelpins In
the madness of hydrophob.a dashed in
to crowded recitation room or the
Kozminsk school 1t Fifty-fourth street
and lnglcside avenue today and before
II was DIR ven out by policeman who
had been called by the teachers, had Sc
We ely bitten four OF the children and
created panic in which number of
others Nere badly bruised, The dog tirst
attacked little Rirl, hitlng her In the
leg. Amid he vi rush for safety,
three boys attacked the brute with a
blackboard pointer ana were IN turn
hilton A pct conan then appeared and
nrfd fou Fhnis AZ The mad dog without
enrrt other lhan 90 drive u from the
huild rp The log VAS wounded hut NOT
rrnnf1 ma wHs chased Tor nearly a
mllp through the streets before u hnally
escaped
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-22
THE BOERS IN
CAPE COLONY
De Wet and Stsyn are Driven
From a Town With
Loss.

CAPE TOWN, Feb. ia Boer com
mando crossed the Orange river yester-
day in the EhiiI.pst- wn district. 1t IL
eported that De Wet was in command.
Van Wykavlei was occupied Monday by
800 BoeIs, who were retreating from Cal
V.nia.
4 he Beers are reported in force TWEEN
ty-four niles west of Carnarvon.
A boer convoy of slXty-tive wagons
and forty-tive prisoners has been captur-
Ell no tn OF AmsteId dam.
LONDON. Feb. l.-1ne Evening News
tooay prints dspatch from Cape Town
dated Thursday, February Ii, which
says:
lhe Government here is advised that
G, neral Christian DE Wet and former
resident Steyn entered Cape Colony and
q, up.ed hLiprtown The British at
tackled them yesterday and drove them
cut OF the town with loss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-22
A nnNNINnINa ANsWnA.

~ hnhnlrd lnm nr Rlaekmnn's drus
ntnrr ur fFrtlfRN says Wesley hfl
aln uf Hamilton la Hard he asked
mr fu lN rhHmhprlAin'a Pain Aaim
~ rheumatism with Nhieh ! hai Fuf
ffi#I 90 Long lime told him !
hnH ~ faiih Ri any mrdl1ine a. lhfl
all hHrt - said Nsll II nhnmr
spu HffH HH naY - a. iaek y hottie
~ n fHWf HHi HHf1 II afe0ldinH - itf
Al fiiufs end hi uHf NHfk ! MHH rnffA
HfA haEf HH Hlnle Den lnlnnlai 5 ~
lheuH ilHu Huii ~ uaHs0N, fslih
s fH ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Evening
Post says:
Judge Gary of the Federal Steel Com
pany, Max Pam of the Steel and w. e
Company. and Francis Linde Stetson.
representing j. Z. Morgan, have been in
conference most of the day upon the
matter Of the steel arrangement. hn
w, Gates, according to Wall street news,
says there is no hitch in the deal, that
everything $ going on smoothly, Mr.
Clifford director of the Steel and Wire
Company, is not sure whether his COM
pany will be merged, Some of the COM
panes which have been mentioned IN re-
ports of the merger are, II was said to-
day. likely to he outside the deal when
the great deal has been consumma ed"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-22
tbs Il q r,ni al aTa ILGsTE.
IL VIII SON utroI INC Prlnclpal
utnwesteru Roads.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE Tribune today
says. y Though Pes dent Jettiey does
not confirm the report, the Tribune can
state upon the best of authority that
George CO. ld anu other parties con-
nected with the hartman syndicate are
Il day in tul. CoItroi OIL the Denver ana
II o Grande Railroad, Gould and his as
suclates " II be made directors at the
next annual meeting. Gould, Hartman,
Rockefeller aDd otners will undoubtedly
before long secure control OF the Rio
Grande Western and Colorado southern.
1t is also Known they are buying stock
OF the ST. Louis ana San Francisco road
with I. view of controlling this property
W tn these aoquisit ons the Gould-Harrl-
man Rockefeller combination Will con-
oil all the principal roads in the South
west,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-22
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine Insurance A'gts.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don,
Alliance, Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma Of Madgeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of Mu-
Mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-22

Ia HlanA ~ IA lAle AplaH nHlH
siam y lflurifa ~ - fmf IL - san
HulnnNah TIA deceased lHf 80 Is
iAif alafa - litea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-22
neayy FLnanelal Trangaellon.

NJ Abbott naas the NsllknoNn bro
Rer retulua from san Franeiseo with
iHe srs1h af haliag plaesd oahu Rail
aaa aH4 liua hailfead psf cent bonds
"a ihs amount ~ saaa.eo The oahu
Haluad nahas asfs gela a 90 AID lhs
4Nm ~ paF naa
~ Hsaa alsa sali approximately %
slalfs ~ oahu nanNHf Flalh "a llsi.
Wst.W Mlal n q 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-22

\. 3''"' 'l''' ''''''' '''''' .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-22

Consul ived
in of the
a o
est
of
t n O the N,w a
wal a I'D
in to
a
and
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01
The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.

COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
In the Probate Court.
:amnei 3. George. Clark OF Court. rs Ad
niuistrator of thc Derelect Estate OF
II. Koop. deceased, plaintiff,
Job n. koon aud Mrs Victoria Miller.
defendants.
TNDER AND By VIRTUE OF AN
I order of this Court. will sell at pub
he suction before tie court house door in
Lexington, s. C during the lsga! hours OF
sale, on tie first Monday in May, 1891. the
following real estate, to*it:
All that lot Of land located III the said
town af New Brookland in rear of said
Mount Tabor church, in the county and
State aforesaid, and having the following
boundaries and dimensions, towlt: Itc
western end Of this 10; fronts on Shull
street, and measures thereon slxty-hve t63l
ivet, binding on the north against the SAID
church land one hundred aud ninety.tive
( 35) feet and on the east by u. b. Wits
land and measuring thereon xty.five tt3)
ieet aud on the so.!tb agains. }. NJ. VIM
gates land one Lu:Ir=d ard ninty-fve
feet This lot lies south OF Mount Tabor
church building seventy (i0l feet measur-
luy from each brick pillar uuder the soath
corners of the said church building. being
part OF the south end of lot conveyed
by John E. Shuier to D. J. Roof, J. H.
Koon and R. G. Moore, the title dated Oc-
tober lst \. H. 1898
TERMS OF SALE Cash. Purchaser
or purchasers to pay for papers. revenue
stamps and all taxes then due.
GEORGE S. DRAFTS,
Judge of Probate for L. c. s. c.
April 8, 1901. 4a2n.
Izlar & Sturkie, plaintiff ) attorneys
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01
Swansea's Doings.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Mr. G. W. Way has succeeded MIR.
Hodge as railroad agent. Mr. Hodge
resigned and is going into the lum-
Der business st this place with Paul
E. Hutto. Mr.. Hutto is now moving
his saw mill into town and expects
to put in also planer and q shinele
machine. Mr.. Way is young man
and married few mouths ago and
comes we'll recommended and be and
Mrs. Way met hearty welcome.
Ou last Friday, the 18th james '.
Smith closed bis school here with q
pleasant termination. He has been
teaching the pay school since the free
school ended aud has made success
of both. His closing exercises were
interesting and pleasing. The pigbt
was a bad one but the audience
nevertheless was good and atten-
tive one. Au attendance from his
former school at Smith Branch added
much to the joy and entertainment
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01

1t now turns ont tha. the man az
rested in Mississippi for Reese, the
Yorkville murderer, turns out not to
be Reese after all. Governor Nc.
Sweeney has received telegram
from Mr. Newbold, who was sent to
Oxford to bring the man held there
back 10 South Carolina, should be
prove to be the long missing and
much wanted Reese, stating that the
man was not the one wanted nor
does he bear the least resemblance
to the fusatiye from justice.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01
Notice Of Sale.

NTOTIvE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant to the authority given in O
certain cilattel mortgage executed by J. N.
Stca1y 70 ". q. Gibbes & Co. on august
10Th. 1900 recorded ia Clerks oti.e in
Lexington county, III Book Page 80
have taken posse s-ion OF the property lie.
low described, ~ / will sell the same al s9i
West Gerva;s 81 il Columbia. S. C, on
he 2Gth da. of Anril, 1901 at II o'clock a
u. TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
One two sixty saw Winship Pneumatic
Ginning System, Lett Hard consisting Of:
Two 60 SAW Winstip Battery Gins.
Two GO saw W!nsEip feeders.
One Battery Condenser ana supports.
Gaivanz ID Lint !nl Dust Fiues.
Elevator aid Distributor for two so saw
gins, intending t;:n. :au counter shaft,
necessary PIP" and clbo*.
Ore Wlnshir Oonole Box Revolving
press, flicticD 3cared. with steam tramper.
arran:ed icr d.1ect conDection to 2 3 lG
shait
Sufficient lens,L 0! seed scres in box
With bevel gears ana drive end, t. screw
seed 70 side Of honse
Main line shaft O: necessary length, ;. il;
in diane er. Two collars and four hang
trS
Two 3sxs Wood spA; pnllcys for gins.
One 1916 Wood split pnil"y 10. fan co!n-
Ter shaft.
One !oxi wood >p'i; pall"y i"r copden-
ser.
One 4x2 Weed split pulley for automatic
cut crf yaiya.
OLe 3sxl) Wood spit pulley to receive
ln1t frn. ,,yi,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01
Consumption

is, by no means, the dreadful
disease it is thought to be-
in the beginning.
1t can always be stopped
in the beginning. The trouble
is: you don't know you've got
it; you don't believe it: YOU
won't believe it till you are
forced to, Then it is danger
Gus.
Don't be afraid; but attend
to it quick-yo can do it YOUR
self and at home.
Take SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil, and live care
fully every way.
This is sound doctrine,
whatever you may think Or
be told; and, if needed, will
save life.
If YOU have not tried it, send for
free sample. its agreeable taste will
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4Oo Pearl Street. New York.
soc. and 81. 90: all druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01

food FIR thg u .ht md digestion. Our
limited time and space wi!l nct per
init sn attempt tc fellow him III the
truths presented and the lessons
taught by Masonry.
There were present representatives
f;om The following lodges: Nos II.
Is, 80, ~, y. Ct, 81, 80, 1913, l33,
l34. l3S, l52, l54, 2lS, 241 Atlanta
Georgia. 95: Connecticut -. and
New Hampshire 5G. Numbering
1913 presnut.
The choir. consisting of local talent,
assisted by Messrs. A. f. Fugie and
Charles Ioglesby, furnished the music
fcr The occasion in highly credit
able manner. The choir was led by
the Rev. J. n. Wright. and the
orpauists were Mrs. + B Roof and
Mrs. !. F.. Ksufmapn. The CT Or
was composed Of Misses Naoma
+ Stuart. Lena Harmap, Emmic Fox.
Benlah Fox, Eloise hammer, Addle
Quick, Winnie Harman, Iceollne Har-
man, LEILA Wright and Lily Wright,
and Meesrs. II. n. Monts and S. j
Leaphart. Mr.. Sheppard comph-
mented the choir for the excellency
Of the music furnished which was
responded to by Rev. j. n. Wright
in a happy manner.
After tie ceremonies at the court
house the Masons reformed ard
marched to the Hall, where bountl-
fll dinner was spread furnished by
The good ladies of the place and sur
rounding country.
The committee of arrangements
are grateful to them for Their libersl
supplies of refreshments.
We are confident that visiting
brethren erjoyed the occasion and
we are certain that the local brethren
enjoyed the presence Of the visitors
The occasion is one that will be
long remembered by cur community
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01

Under ruling of the posi- office
authorities, publishers OF newspapers
are forbidden to send papers free
through the mails to those subscrib'
ers who do rot pay their snbscfip-
ton within the year for which they
subscribed and those publishers wfo
are 'still sending out papers ca
which there is as much as years
subscription past due are violating
the Law and laying themselves liable
TO the forfeit of their second class
msil privileges" This is the law as
it has been banded down and We
hope those subscribers who are be-
hiud as much as year will come
forward Immediately so that We can
continue to send the Dispatch to
their address without violating the
post Office regulations.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01

of the evening. He leaves us now
to engage in farming till July or
August when be expects to commence
teaching school again in the county
He is young man Of high moral
Christian character and is worthy Of
the patronage of fathers and mothers
who desire such q teacher for their
children.
Mrs. j. L7nsford, from Pacolet, is
visiting relatives and friends in Swan
sea.
On last Sunday the relatives aud
friends of Mrs Caroline Redmond
met and laid to rest her son, little
Isaac" in the family buryiog ground
near Swansea. Isasc is about twenty
Que but had Eetn an invalid from
childhood and was constantly under
bis mothers c.le and no mother more
faithfully discharged that duty. Mrs.
Redmond is prudent Christian
widow and shares the sympathy and
confidence of those who know her.
Mrs. Lspgford and Mrs. Ssi''e
Hutto have formed copsrtnersh'p
in the millinery department.
The Baptist are meeting each night
aud the members readiug collectal
passages aud the pastor lectures on
the various reading of Walking With
Jesus" Sunday it is intended to
| make special effort for homo and
foreign missions.
The cool snap has caused many
pereons to replsnt portion OF their
cotton. Spectator.
April u, 1901.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01

The total number of State pen
sioners for this county is la0, OF
which number 13l are 10 class G, .
in class 3, AID none in class A
Glass A, will receive 500 each; class
B, 1882 each; class c, Sl4.64 each.
The Comptroller General bss ask
the Attorney General for an opinion
as TO whether he can distribute $780,.
600 instead of 100000 to the Con.
federate pensioners. Tt will be re-
membered that the Pension Act
carried $3.50, 900, while the appro'
priation bill only has 100000 in it.
MIR. Durham will be guided by the
opinion that be receives. IT the de-
cision be favorable to the distrlbu-
ton of the sl5O,Ooo the pro rata
distribution will be: Class A, S9t;
class B, S29 so; class G, S22.35.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01

5000 yards &c. Outing, at ................3 q
5000 yards Sc Outing, at ...5c
5000 yards l2e. Outing, at. :.......:.Sc.
10000 yards 3e-inch Sea Island Sheeting, Sc.
at the mills, at. ......4 34'
All orr SIS, S12 so and 50 9S Jackets, .S5 SO
All our So, 81 So s6 so and S. so Jackets, at SO
All our 81 SO aud So Collarettes at ....... Is
All our 81 % and 81 Ladies' Dress Skirts. at 73c
All our Sc. SIS, and 81 so Ladies' Dress Skirts, 90
All our So so, So and S2 so French Flannel
and Silk Ladies Shirt Waists, at. ..... L IS
40 dozen Mems fine Fur Hats, sold from S3
down to 81 so extra specially at only soc
SO eight day. one baif hour strike clocks,
worth S.. only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
so doz Ladies' fine Silk finished Hose, worth4O: 23c
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01

Msior Barnard Bee Evans, who ia
charged with baving killed Capt. J.
j. Gtifia in Columbia recently, has
been admitted to bail by the Supreme
Court his boud being fixed ct $4,000.
His relatives signed it and he was
released from Jail. He claims that
Capt. Griffin attempted to commit
suicide and that in the scuflie for the
weapon it was discharged, the ball
entering the breast OF the unfortu-
nate man.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01
News IS besn recsiced st this
place that Mr.. Wm. J. AssmaDp, form

News b IS besn recsiced st this
place that Mr.. Wm. J. Assmaup, form
er Clerk of the Court # this county
is again in finale trouble, and is
under arrest in Savannah, having
beea arrested under warrant issut q
BY the United States Court. We do
not understand the details Of the
tffeuse with which lie is chargeI,
bat it seems that be was engineering
IL mercantile concern i'll Charleston
which promised a dividend OF 80 cts.
on the dollar to the investor. The
concern failed and an investigation
of the sff4ils Of the company failed
to discover any assets and MIR. ASS
mann could not be found and his
books were missing. Suits were
entered against him in toe u. 5,
Court which led to bis arrest in Sa-
yapnah as stated above.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01

After life exalted By earth's
tasks we'll performed and purified
by suffering unmurmutingly sod
patiently borne, the sou| of the geutle
Christian woman. the subject Of this
sketch, finally found rest rest sweet
and eternal. As the chastened spirit
OF Mrs. Daley winged it's flight to
the presence OF its God, the pearly
gates Of the celestisl city opened vice
10 cfser her abundant entrance to the
upfs}ins joys.
Mrs. Ellen 4. Daisy, the widow of
David Daley, was born in Lexington.
$. G., on May S;h, 1854 and depart d
this life April17, 1901. She survived
her husband about fifteen years.
Two children were born to them
Auuie T.. and Dan Iu the loneliness
OF budding youth--in his eleventh
year, dear little Dan was carried by
angel bands to beaven. The daugh
ter, her Constant companion and COM
forter in her widowbood, still lives to
lament her irrepsrab!e loss; but she
sorrows not as those who have no
hope, bu. as sill those who are sus-
tanned by the blessed faith OF future
life through the death and resurrec-
ton of Christ. Mrs. Daley was con-
frmed in St. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran church, Lexington county,
S. c., Of which she remained MEM
Der until the time Of her death. She
vas inferred IN the cemetery at Lex
ingtoD, S. C, after tue services and a
discourse by Rev. j. G. Graicben
conducted in st. Stephens Evsugth-
cal Lutheran church, The large cen
gregation OF sorroSing relatives and
friends testified to the high esteem
and tender regard in which she was
held by the community.
All hearts turn with deepest sym
patby and sffectionate interest to the
daughter in her bereavement and lone
liuess, and utter the one prayer that
the God of Israel and all consolation
may sustain her. Looking up to the
iewelled dome OF heaven ever bend
ing 60 mysterioussy and beautifully
over US We may say ioyfuliy to the
heroic and loving spirit Of our dead
friend that has swept triumphantly
into the ranks OF the sauctitied:
''Iby day bss come, not gone;
Thy sun has risen, not set:
Thy life is now beyond
The reach OF death or change,
Not ended but begun.
o. noble soul. y, gentle heart,
Hail, and farewell.
J. G.. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-05-01

The head Of another old line Re-
publican has fallen as victim Of
President BIcKiDley's new Southern
policy. E Brooks Sigh has failed
in his Efforts fer reappointment as
United District Deputy Marshal.
Ex-sheriff McCcavy, Of Laurens sue
ceeds him.