University of South Carolina Libraries
II NNi VOL. XI.] WINNSBORO S. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING-, JUJN 1418.[N. THE F AI R If I E 1 D IIE I iaI) Is l'U Hi.IstIKD w rr.K1K.Y n V p W haI AL N iADA VIS. 7.:rm.a--The ii/.-i ,/) lii publishei W eek y in ilhe Town of Wmin,,bos-, at $3.00 t.. >ri's ui aid ana( .*ce. 4 jY- All Ir-insient :arivertibeinents to be "I. I/) IN. .-1 /1 F.-t N(/-R. O"aiatat-y Notlee.s and Tributes $1.00 per a gitare.f -1".is p A I N S c u rc h i nue iaou se," As tlin as a rail," "As fiat ais at porpoise, As rough as ia gale, "As brave ats at lioen," "s spry ats at cat," \s briglat ais a six '(1en," As weak as a rat." "As r:ud i at peacock," "As sly ais a fI.' ," "As mIlaIt it a .W arc1 haigre, "As strong ats ai ox," 'As f:ir us at lilly." I1s ellltI it a tir, " A' ajih 14s Cl' sisIs, "As ero-s as a bar." ".\s pure as an angel," "As nat ats I pin," -As smart as a steel f rap, As ugly ats sin." "As 1eleml as a <or nail," "A1s wi'aite as i sheet," ".\ s flat 11 i lmnletnko,"' "As red as a lbeet." ''An rotnn-l as ant alipl","' "As blnck its your al." ":.t brwI as a berry," "As bliitsl as a ," .As ne-an1 ats a laise'r," "As funl a'; a tick," "As llutup an a pa'tritlge," "As shiarp s a stick . * As clenIa as a petnny," A-; darkits a a pall," " As hia rdi as a mill stone," -.\s hitter as gall," .\'s I.ln ali a tul'lle," "is cHear it aa bell,.' "Asalay as ia herring," "As ilt-eep as a well." "As light as a feather," "As Iar-l as a rock,' 'As stifla as a po er," 'As green mi gos lin,' "As brisk as at lice, ' Anid lo ire -i me stop, Lest ol weavy oa'tun'. Mis. M. A. R:t. THE RUSH MURDER. A Vain Attompt to Make Political Capital. That the IRadical party may just ly be saddled with tle niurtler of Alfred Riush is being clearly demIon strated, notwithstailding the efforts on the partof Cadetship Whit.tenore and his hungry, snivel-nosed un. derlings to convey the idea that it was doie by the white people on accounlt of H aisll's plOiti('al plrilii ples. We very readily agree with the Radicals that the nuirder was a political (ane, and Wits dlone for political pmrposes, but anly one who has been ia cloFe observer of the ll:mu1verings wtithin the itadial ruks cantlot help 1 but he possessed of tie convietiol that it was ia job put up for the purpose of manufact lrilg political capital for the Radical party. No doubt Whittemore r.nd hlis followers anticipaoted making a ou tiling ot of this ; but they 4 were too hasty, or at least the thing dlid not work well. Finding that it was not-likely to have the desired effec't, (creatte aL polit ical sensationi and1( bitter strife between the raceH,) and1( fearing thait the bottomi fracts would1 come11 to light, they arrested (white maen, of (coulrse,) neither of whom)Il ever drieamed of such thing, and( lagainst whom11 they were 111 unle to prouce eIven aL shado1w oIf relia ble( evidence(', althoumgh a whole day and1( night waIs spent after thle arrests inl teach'ing the nlegroes anid piosting V themu how and1( wha~t to sw~eari ill r'ega~rd thlereto. As stated last week, Langs-ton1 wasi- released and1( Pur vis comm11tted'L to jil The11 preliminary tr'ial, with its parltisani hitterness5 and( shiameifuil disregard of atll evidlene; the blias ed1 sumllming up~ oif the Trial Justice, in which he acted not only as judge but 1 proseenUting aittorntey ias well. are faiiaiir to all the citizensH of this colnnunity, and1( show lailiy thait the whole malhtter wasL nialde upj for its political etieet. Rush's wife, the onily real wit ness, swore positively a~t the p~rehiliminary hlearinig tihait Mr. Purvis wals the man11 whol killed her husbaud-tat she saw( and~ 11( recog nuized hliml, bothi before and11 after theO sihootinig wVas don)e. Butt prev(ions1 to tis, oin the mlornling atfter the shooting, she testified before the coroner'sr jurI y, and declared1 in la i-tiatemn(It to ouriself that she saw~~ the man17, buit couild not re'ognlize limn. She dlescribedl im as la meC dium11-sized 1m, LI.w~ithi at small black in no way13 'orresplonds3 to Mr. Purvis' persona)il appearanceL~l0. Now' if she saw and r(eogntized Mr. IPurvis. when tile murd1'ter wats commInitted, why did they telegraphi to Cohun~lbila for a detective to ferret u.ut the murder, instead (of taking out la writ and having him arrested att once, without allowing tharee whole days to pass! before the arrest was made, thereby giving htimf ample time to escape,. if lie had1( felt inclined to do0 5o ? Will somne mlemiber of the Loyal League pleas~e alnswer this question ? Again shie swore that three shots were fired att in1tervlst of live mliintes, a~t the (imios tiiniu 5nin1 than, the hor-e dashed off at the report of the firsi gun, breaking the buggy and throw ing them both to the ground. Mr Purvis, who is confined in the dun geon at Darlington, is prepared t< prove all alibi, and will do as sooni a14 ain opnkortulnity offers.--- 'i'bn. mniseilleAr DECORATION DAY. Vin Decoration Day was first observed in this cotutry: the only feeling it excited was the desire to honor exclusively Northern or Southern soldiers. Ea'hl gallant fellow was yet held in kindly roiientm brance inl his native town or vil lage ; the little flag or bunch of flowers was most probably laid above him by hands which his own had littely pressed ; there was an indi vidual senllse of loss in the hearts of those who paid this annual trib ute tQ his memory, and, it may be. a Lit. tar resoituent against those who slew hliml. Now, when perseonal sorrow for the dead has given place to a more vague bult far juster conception of the moaning and uses of the war, it is a significant fact that the one incident of the day most eagerly Commented on as important by press and people is the occasional honor paid to the brave dead by their former foes. It is the wreath laid on the grave of the boy in gray which draws attention away from all the others, and dims the eyes of the bystanders with a feeling which has i deeper source than even regret for the dead, so strong is the desire in 11he people to be friends again with their brethren. Politicmns may have their own ends to serve in probing the still gaping wounds, but the great mass of intelligent Chris tian people in both the South and North are heartily glad of any occan 4ion which brings them together on their old footing, or gives them a ,Ahaiice to show kindly feeling. To 1ay is one of these rare chances. Last year a i-trked eflort was made to pay respect to the graves of Con federate dead in the North, or of Lhie Union soldier s in Southern graveyards, alnd we doubt not the bsrotherly feeling will be more strongly expressed to-day. A propo - 4itiou was made a week or two ago by in association of the First Defenders the men whot first took up arms in the North-that in invitation he )xtended to a like association in the loutlh to join them in honoring the Fourth of July together in the old [ndepende nce Hall Thel speetacle :>f these two bodies of men, ren omnts t the forces who rushed to irnms against each other for causes which seemed just to them, march Lng arm in arm together, would give muore mrreaning to the day than all the splendor of foreign or home dis play with which it will be cole brated. There is no reason, to look at the matter in the light of common sense, why the alienation between the see Lions should continue. There is now uo integral diflerence in their inter. oats, sucl as existed before the war, rind made accord well nigh impossi ble. The great political issues now before the country are not based on geograph)1ical divisions. Much of the heat of resentment still lemalinls, e~specially in the farming provinces of the South, and it is naitural it should remain. No agricultural peop)0 lie can se their hlomesteads de stroyedl and land laid wvaste withiou t bearing a grudge deep and1( bitte~r tgainst the inv'aders. Men in cities whose business~ sufferedl eqjually, and1( wvhose losses were plerhaups hieavier, felt no peorsonaml malice against their eneicalie ; so whl0esome is the effect of friction on the average mind. But r'ven) in the isolated planiter the sense of injury grows already fainter with each year. Thiere are mny cau~ses wihich w~ill hasten a return-I mIot only of pea1ce but of good will. No perV sistent feud of this kind has ever existed amiiong a peole of hiomloge 1neous origlin unless it wasi cau11td by3 religions dlifferen1ces, as in Ireland, or by3 irrecon)mcilable p)olitical aimiis, ats between tihe G*uelphs and Ghibellines. There is absolutely no0 irrec(onIcilrble difference, politicail or religions, be. twen the peOople of the South and North ; nothing but the heat of re eenit strife ; and the Amnericain, after all, palrticuilaly the genial, indolent Southerner, is a forgiving, easy--tem peredo~ fellow, A word sp)okenI ini season01 may13 mauke friends of him and( hiis children's chiildren. For our sake., anid his, let maniiy such words be spoken to-dlay with heartiness and sincerity. No better time than tihe daIy oin which we mourn for the hionorable dead cani he fountd to show that we also honor the living.-ew .York Tibune. VEaV 84A.-480 the University is to close oin the 15th. Th'lis 51ad an1 noun11cemen0t is OCCioneuld by3 the fact. that the mioney for the benefi ciar'ies caunniot he paid before July 1, 1876. Now, nex. year there should1( be no0 such shiortcominys on the parit of the tanx payers,51 andlo the stat (d0nt.5 should not be permitted to leave greener than they come. Let there ho nofoxy scheme on the part of the tax paye'rH, Or aniy o114Cr mlAn, to avoid assistinig tliis highly /bene/ eil/ institution. If there should be, some of theml may13 expect to beC /yncheeld. We trust this little local will not be a brewe of trouble, but, in the main will result in good to all coimrerl.-/(Jo/ne/aja Il'gifc Sh outhi Carolina Nows. The crops around Greenville are unlpreeolltedly tie. Colmbia is so healthy that the doctors ire low-spirited. A rifle club has been organized at IBlackville, and a full set of oflicers chosen. McDovitt, the def-tilting trosur or of Edgefield coulty, is said to bo in C.nada. Red ]lot JOnes is still a power in Georgetown, havint things almnost entirely his own way. The last convention o I the Demno cl atic party of Abbeville county was very largely attended. 'xtenmsive preparations continue to be made for the Fort M.ultrie Centennial at Charleston. rhude Northrop seems to have given very general satisfaction whEre ever he has held court. Theo circuit court is now in session in Charleston. The criminal dockets are very much crowded, the offeneos being of almost every degree, from murder down. Governor Chamberlain h1as offered a reward of $20(l each for the ap prehension of the prisoners, five in number, who recently escaped from the Orangeburg jail. The store of Messrs. Agnew & Boner, at Due West. was entered by burglars a short time ago, and robbed of a considerable amount in I money and goods. The attorneys for Mce1vov, the Aiken murderer, have filed a muotion in the supreme cot;rt for a new trial, and should the motion he docketed, the case cannot be heard before next No)vemlber, amnd McEv'oy will thus have a respite until somno time in next year. General William Evans, Ia promi nent citizen of Marion, died at that place on W'ednosday last. He at various times represented his coun ty in the Legislature and inl the State conivenitionis. His deatth was1 caused by disease of the heart. le was seventy-two years of age. There are more than five hundred United States troops quartered in South Carolina. Of these there re' three coIipanies of artillery station ed at Charleston, six companies of infantry at Columbia, one company of infan try at Green vill e and one company of infantry at Yorkville. Quite a fracas recently occurred on the )lantation of C-l. Cadwalla der Jones, no::lr Rock Hill, between " some white men and negroes, all the parties being tenants on the i place. Onte white man was cut in a the head wit-h a stick, nd one nie- 1 gro was shot. in the abdomen. No one was killed. In t.he1 Uiit.ed States Circuit C, uf, in session at Charleston a f few (lava ago. the cases of Harvey Terry vs. the 13anik of Chester, andc the smme vs. fhe Planters' Bank of Fairfield were heard, and further time was granted to the defendants to file their an'swers, pleas or demiur The Spartainbitig and Unlion Railroad is to he e'xtended to Columi bia, anid arran~gententls have been1 malide for the early eoumpetiou of the wVork. This (mietis6m beconmes necessary by the cer'taiu comp111letion of the Spairtalnbur1g anfd Ashleville Railroad, now under construction. Two hundred convicts from thme pen1 itentiary haive b~en engaged for the work. Governor Chamberlain has isuedl a plahtmationl, iuiimadverting in' strong terms upon01 thme recent lyngh I ing in Edgehield, and calling upon the oilcers of the~ laiw to brinig thlose engaged to justice. His Exeency conisiders that the c'ircumstan(cs of the ease were by no meanms rsuch as to wvarranmt or' exense t he lynching, and warnis the people against the< prob)able effects likely to follow from a resort to such means for thme I punishiment of crime. He has also addressed a letter to .Judge Carpen-. I ter urginig upon01 him the miost vigo rouis action ini the mattecr. He aliso I suggests to thme Judge that pr1omplt mea~fsur1es b e employed for the ap p)rehenlsion of Matilda Holloway anud Biettie Ferrin1, two negro womeni supposed to have been nec(essories to the murder of the Harnom. S Ie N BE.AurFon-r. -Thme occui-i panlts of the hotel iln Bleaufort were< alarmed on Saturday afternoon by l the sound of ia pistol shot issuing from at roomI occuplied by the wife ofi onie of the naeva~l officers who ared stationmed att Port Royal. The (1oor 11 Was opened( and1( thme dead body of i the ladly was found lying on the bed, '] while a great yw,0i of blood and a ! navy revolver- lay flpon the floor. i lvxamiation revenled thatt she had been shot, tihe ball enterinlg just be l low the left9 breast and pass~ing outj neiar the spine'. A coroney's inquest i was held, nnd the testimony ad duced showed that the deceaed had been much dlejected for some time] and hand not tasted food for several days, attrd that Iml liFd' puarchased laudanum on Saturday, wvhich,. how. ev'er, could not he found. T1hme (10e consedI wasH much1 respected. Tfhe' telstimony shows that 1411 commit 1 ed suieidle, and( connuiaiil infelicity is alleged ias the cause.--e rne Cou"rior. KIELY'S MIGHTY MOTOR. Vapor Which Oozes Through Gun Metal--.Fuol and Host Dinponeed Wih. A tsn reporter paid a visit to the machine shop of Messrs. Sergeant & Chillingworth, in this city, where one of the Koely Motor generators in being made. It is inteided to be of 100 horse power, but by opera ting it rapidly it will give a power of 800 horses. Its height will be about seven and a half feet. At present the parts are either lyiig completed on the floor or in process of preparation. Among the formier is a bed of cast-iron, seven and i half feot long and three feet, seven inches wide, upon which the super structure of chambers and their necessary tubes will be rinsed. The eltmbers are about two feet ill diameter, and vary in height from two to two and a half feet. They tare of massive steel, and their hol lows vary from four to six inches in diameter, leaving~ the walls nces. sarily of very gre.it thickness, and capable of bearing tan enormous pressure. The difficulty hitherto has been in obtaining uetaL which would retain the vapor. Experiments with a generator of rbout fifty horne power on low [>ressure gave entire uatisfaction to the comupaniy,anid Mr. Keely was ' idt'ised to' construct a larger inachine. He therefore, two years Igo, began one of 1,000 horse pow ar. to be endowed with sufficient. Strength to Stand the reuisite tree with perfect safety. The lext experiment was with a genera. or of 1,000 horse power, construct ,d of gun metal. A pressure of 0,000 poinds to the square inch , lid not burst this metal, but .-aused the vapor to ooze complete y through its pores, nch to the lstonishtment of the bystanders. This gun-metal was of the best O1Umposition used, and comprised f eighty per cent. of copper, fourteen: L)er cent. of tin, and the rest lead Lind zinc. It was thought that! 1 iltosphor bronze would answer tic )Iu pose, but the vapor oozed r ,(rough that at a still less pressure. , L'hie virtues of wrought iron and ( teel are now to be tried. The t lauters of Mr. Keely's 1,0001) o irse generator in Philadelphit lye stood a pre:surc of 25,300 iounds to the square inch in the ower par t, and 10,000 polti(d ini he upper, and retained the vapor, nit a small globe at. the top of one af themli, which, it wan thought, It fould be safely constiructed of gun netdl, allowed the vapor to escape. L new one is under construction, s ogether with some minor pa3rta, nd by June 1, a trial will probal)b! ), made, and one em il machine of| horse power will likewise be tied. The chambers have stood i1 pressure of 10,000 pounds. The 1 nventor and stuckholders are per celly satisfied with the fe isibiity tf t.he theory. The only point now to get metal sufficiently dense to, t etain prestiurc. Wheir it is considered that lia hines driven by steam rarely or level' Create i pressure of over 200 mm >oundsl to the square inch, the, normoiu force of the Keely Motor, id its immitense capacity for pro >uilsion,- ean be realized, The1i power vill be gelterate'd by ai Vaporizin)g of vater mchlanically, andu without the a gency (of hteat. Tfhe expenise of uel will thus be save'd.- Those f ntIgesd claim to have becut *fis., midersfoxul illn ayinlg that a pitnt of rater only3 would bei nieeded for tihe >roputlsion of a traini of earsn he wteenl this city and Philadelphia I *und back. They meant that if tive t utons were used for an engine of;' LW) horne power, a pintt 0only miight >e lost by vaporizing through thie t ores of the mettl. None ait all 1I night be lost. The wa'tter, after >eig vaptorized, and( passing hiroutgh tie vaious tubes ami hasmbern dloen its allotted work upon he enigine, is recond1(eml id into it'a a ormer state, anid, tagain beemnning f apilorizedl, starts again upon01 itn t uuissiont of mighty pressure. T1he capyital stock of the Keely r fotor Companyv in $1,000,000 (livid i (1 inito '20,000) shares. Mnluy shlare- e1 elders, dlishieartened at thme repeaited ailures, and1( the aidverne comm**enlts I 14(1c1entific men), have sold out at a I ca~&vy hosts, b~ut others are hopeful. w". York Kun A Nrv Tfr.ohA'u CYMI'AN.-A fi er'tificate of ineorp)orationu of "'The lErni'mici TIelegrauph Company" has li >cen1 filed in the county clerk's office v ni New York. The capital ttock of t y hwecollmany in formed for the pur~-'. tone of runing linen of teleg.#aph P romi Nsew York to thme principtal I: 'Gastern, Western andu Southertn a it ics,-iweb.iding Biltimore, Washuin g. 8 on, Richmond, Savatnnath, Mobil1ed nid all itrtermnediaite pioinits.- It in u >ronosd to increase the~ caplitalj toek from time to time,~ as occasion I nay demand. K. G. TJobin, of Oranageburg, was >raticin~g with J''I rifle a few dlays mice at a muark set tup in the mtiddle >f tihe railroad track, w~hent me of lriw shotp, after passing *hirough the object at which he was ulhootig, ricocheted upj and killhed a muzzar'd that was passing over the iailroaid about thirty or forty feet in HORhRIBLE FANATJC16h(. Reoligion Runl Riot. A Sit. LOtusH Ji:Iper lscriisv Illotlile 040ts of fanlaticjspu that wa l'eeoitiy (Iiscovere'dli III)ttliwetit ('1 Mitsoitri. It ltl))I1ar that, the al t eltionl of 9401110 ieiiIilbr wi.s alt .Ityaiel by loud anud ilmusiul noise ilk the ty of rsiotiilg4 singing nil, pra14yng, atndhip 11m going ta tLu lie batrl(d on the inside. Admit, 0141 tile doui'in "t11"0 bro'Iken open' Whlen tile; sliwkilig 91e(tit('h of II1114) huhat iJ td W'olluihi u(toad( ('ItS ,)n thei floor. T1he )12411 piro\ ('d t( 40111(4 pecu!liar Haut tlitt 1et fl'0.\: IlIltOH MO01lllj*.an~l ill till I Usai(tl a(v(pt t~liit thecy Ie'll it. to in' wronjl o4 hares( lot tl ~ uu (l!Wife tli b'Ioltul wits1 alscerltainled to be ?.[ar [yiul'i wife'"s I45t431', abo)ut1 t wentj Vuau's old ; upoi the bed a plivslig n, hth a 1)11411]ll Ailid two yeacrs; of aIge W~Ii5 lying col ~twt t kl 1 sllin. Lynch, the father of the deaid child old( the inltruderls thit his chld nmd for some' tiae been j)0H.(1145eet if the dcuvii, andi that they land do iti'oyed 101d cast out tihe devil il )icediell(e to tile s1)e'i'i inljluli(t ho if tieLordt~'(. At the t imea hie 111(1 1111 si~ter'.ii-at', we1. ('15(111111h i1iiltl overI tie Male f.wou of the niioceeit b~abe. its llt.ilcr atilt] -tn. )flier wolUltll werle n~ar' tilt boll('. **oc. fi~le Rev. Mr~. ]~vwi'h 1;.1 issitri-1w wr tke l ustody, but tuft(r livinag itI(i'rcLeat (I iln jatil they bo0th r'efutsedi to (':lt. ;tying that, they could 1,u ttket 10 food for forty (las111 d ThIl L'he pr(vaiiillg opinio lil th11( itint 4r'isonv'"sro re tnx, si d their ill ality is VOIntiI1O..l toe zeiigi~lee4 jil tt inaltioi. 'hI'. I~y'llela ceas t:) ie inliliar wiith the Old T1'e;t nieuil., Ilel insists that.1 11o wias fulilintg L~iar C(lireiilelts of Sciplture wihen lh( filledl 1his it.tl-gill1. 1les ion ginde's 1ii1154.f Abrahaml~, ati fuels thut Ile, Muist proe) his faith ill Clod by t('iiieiii his eliild. TheIl)tbe kIten~dchl .;~ ict it I: he Is:iine d(,tsioll thiait seeiiis to. Aye.. fitill'1ill pe.l this I)rlsolxcrs. Proverbs. Don'1t taike 1e tr~tler box outi Ii koiql)all. Don't1, smap Wcith yeit liii)4hltlll LiIism ye kenJ ue1io.i to give t heim lie big ('11(1 of the triui 1. M~arry V'ella;,an i if 'i'el11 t::pce's requite it. often. If yout ca'at git gull (clotihs Il tdikiisiitin too0, gil. tAi! ('lth.. :Ily how alrte ye 1 tat eve rysl. Kultivate iiaotdet, but, 1111111 ailt]e (*1) It good( stock of i~ll.lVtl('e 01l1 1'i11 1118 (1e o11 purpos()e. 1)on't take nnly bohy (else's iuulViu~ tit Your i' 1Il. If it 111:t11 B~at t?rs vii?, y30 1{:ii kal ihlttes he in it ro;ge, or yvote at fide. Kepbth4)(1);1:dnts ' half ynt lloti'e. Young Meh'A Chriattll Asao~itt.ou. k4((exx of the Cirist ian religion a: Sfotuinl l in ts li41L),taliy t. t11 - '( tt rext l,%( to) atltil t his 4311 cesisi the tkolrit fsn i(9 dlie tt H a;) wvill bust mak:e Ithe go work o gress xiv 41iiili11(1 n (IrlcliI4 iilit11 thne spirit of the itge. IMen's A 81:(121iouiP it. f"'l~v yearsl' 4(g I) WVA (14 ifll)urtallt wo1ve forwa'1rd . I a.zt o1 e iiwavi.'it 21 pIfoIII( iinter '"ext. i l t i~ yung men of tilo 1111i( 't iei-Jlllx1ihility 1111(l 1)rl1'ietOV '4hiI) ii t2i p111 a u t. l;t'it of tll)i gosp(el ~1rI 'fl' rexit of the 11111)!), (lfleeJ ('H of the nlew assoceiation HI)rauig Ill *in 4411 (hle 1314.ilg.' itiex ill thne ('141 tryi, lilid Vuiiii 1111e11 who hauld 1hither' 1C)o en Wl 11 ~t- tie renehil of reti glioJKl 2)gell('Ie'8 w4(' rouw4lghit wit hil tit( I11-fl~l of hioly' ilid ('erlttitl int1lunen. T'hei (chu1rch ll 81101 11 alays be1 kep)t 1)roI11i11etlt its t1 1113.'41 that8 thue ('birch 11)0(1s atxilix du' iitipri'xeti~l At. I)res(Ilt thr Ilis 18(1 4)r )111i?.z:ttion outsidec of t he e'1uu1"(' front ilhichil 1ut114 gooid evil, be)~ e I )ei-teC1tha th 11211slociau4,:tion1 all oven th 1) 1' ~ it PY. whlo J1lVClge t~hl'11e1 VI' to work forl1 thec ('lL'vitti4 Ii 111(1 :;cute1 I itieati in of their fellows. Alt 4(1 or has it Power' whliei ilui'x n1o) lie it, 114e ex hurt :it 1'oii Of It Hilpurli 11*. ( )II( illvite h S isx 8)11 ! 4j tH*1 It 1)144 ii(rI, Ili( of4t' itulel)vi"e ('s 4th oe 1 uglier in d igii t;; 111(1 itll Iprtan" 111)oe1101 hat %V'ri HVIIlei:'tetje 1fu41 fellow- feeling~ with " ti1l whom hle H(.' kS t. I) iI le) 40, 411 .i tIwr is 4101111 Vei o)f thes~e 2aids. n1)t4 1iii words 24re too of(I1 iIn1 it. c0oo 1)2(04:Pt N. 'The valuew of the labor of voilil 11(')1i 1111( lu t.Icii fol low 1 il gH 1)4: inn acuit'c~ , t he ii ' )uglt;; (i~ ititia A.9i. )('i1t 1O11 is it 144 J0)4a (I letjtoit. NoI outier means2 118 Vei IIw.1k(Iled I~tn 1iih) lively to) the wvor" it, was t heir Hp~eeil 1'ovi1Iee to per) formr. 'r0 , v'1e 1i' K ) 1)1:t11 ' VO)IitI) 111(21;44. wvork ill th1e4 Vi I14V212 of t lajer Master4 ). Thel4y feel thlit. itit O wlit. wor k, thi'\' have tlhe rel'8J 18 Ilility rex huig onl thir i* 14)14 .'ri they1 often!I labor 14 ith liit LZeal vhlli. jPlitH to the bInsuil thle efforts of~ Elfag en's (Chrisfiaii ill~' ;.m '. I. Mimet is 1111-v ic1y Iii.. 11iel1 (f i .s ;uI u(Knit eiwigv, ;1141 4.140 elfitets of1 it.: ('nt. Nt-edl ith 1)4 ' that. xiie'ti IL 11884)(ia1t I-l must1 11404,t Zi t b the al). .? '114 oiiEf alt rho) eilt t o ',,Ilesh el uiwI 11s flue ;1)"k of 811tfet.l'? ('It)' ildi 1(11.4 thle exten to1 wline itsH iull lnec'e has1 ('xI 11ul14'. It is 12 tith ands0' of y4)11 ,1g fictive, I wayv I 221). Is lx H1leeSS is WVI'i t el 4)I1 t.1I.( s(114)11 oIf i.1e fiit hue ill such1 I righi tet-t 128 (lint, we ('1111 alwaiys Kee(he Th'ie foliniV1g HJ)4)0imilO11 oIf J'n'' fih ue 14)4)1 liI 1ll4.'8 ' i4. fro 1.110 I I'l~ll)1 i 'l'e:-A~ 212141" Woas is not. m iember of the R431)ubliczLul e1;lprt, . 11( dos~i not 110C any fatvorls *0of t.hup part VI. .11e (.fu1)1, to Ohio, I( last81 111111110". ILL his OW%%Il exp~ense, 20114 ti uiti il 11 toiw ,.le, IagIai ist 131 11 d (lts ( e 2 1el. 1-ltl the (Il11)11Ct n'I(Oe~ ( ( i't 1ili(' of $lit( I )eliwc'1acy N('144 dltilgert 1(1. J1(re1had1 in timie g '%a Il(il ((r.Atlt ti hfist hit; St. Lotis, ( 'ooi ll .) '- ht tS'it, 1115511101 14) high I. O4)J((s, ailtdII 114 now inl the Ptehiite('i t~iu'-,afi %.I5 trated'L wit) disdainj~. 1 Ilewd 1211(eV(1l $t) div(rt thec. Ilep)ub) II4ILI(, f)( f'o' iso j i ts $"ii o th w('11j10115 (of wvair in timii oIf 11(21cc.', x~1011 11181 sritt(c wit h (-111., whose8 -I1e(!l'U M ca (Il(' of l,1"'II'OIlItl favoriit. - XiII214 ellt all (1laf(IIs 18 (j'J4'PWI ('lL1] V 4.isgIst(tl himin, b)ill, t1he (,O1l n1ot1 st(II1 the In1(dlV $'.1'r4'1i( (o )l1LI.t2 It silenPl irsl. ou~t oft aI pig's 21L. A 10 (411l11(1111)ld ill 11111 ciVe'll alees 1)(IhiticiL1; 11111 kept his IlLace Its t1ut hailLa 11201$ailioul his initegrity, andu IN V t~'ai $('1V $h,) 1ii 8411211(11. No Ot I111 Sli's lie would1h1 suhhpport. .Br'itow)t, 111(1 It'0no 8UJljlurt Morliton1. lilie or1 Con)k I! o111g. H ' 1'lhI wt,~t lie Hay3s, a1.11( lilt itrih t. t) ;a, it, n 1 ,')e 4 (11$H 1 hslt~n1111418 11111 I~lIs of 11ho4t1 81(1111, I iil'oig 11n1, the 11(1141--.(.'in1 1 rs. (1; tlij), " f 1 *lLVc' jii lrt, re21lrk ('41 tol aL ii.'ighilo lht oi I cther day "MyL2isba It 11s. lI~t(,I i''1. It 1191 tv 1111(11 ii N11 htc(rII(.1hdb 51L115iill lIlY elll (.111 t(')1't. 111)(1 ,!)r'ow ItMl:jliteILor hiruighi I-h1lw hIili 1iseo tae 1(1(1' to tin ('eltlizl.'' 1P The' .XI:(1 111:1 / '/', n U-' c'(siq 11:0,114 that 11 $h i uts lit i I (.9"1 wasc 11i4lIo't (11$ at 14. li the( chik , 1u(1(4 we 1(1'a 114W ill 8r1('Z o''i(f 8111iclt.i iig that1 will cat upl the( cats A (VI'IluillIii;ld 14 ItIec(-1tor4'1, aft-er t%'4j12WV jil~Jl~l (ll'tI'v (l114{8y, 8( 1 81(1 ?"18 till ' she, Shil' ' 1118 oi s$till,,' It .kst' "'Wily (((111$, NV'1114'1 1.:Lk 5101110 (('(11 1 .1"( 11 11 l i11io ti thL i' (orrup11t, 1 ~i~tlsb ha1(( :ve J111 the ulnil ii Ilt' 1hIave wel h11ighl 'o itL to lLwn1(' 114 an t(':111 $those whoi( 1(88111110! 1 t4)o Iii ;~(ei'; I01:11 1.1' he ft,t Iieirr 1lIti'i' 114 8'i't lt , or1 re(tile tu' tlio N 5jtc(41H of1 pr1i~ t ii le. 1Itic 41:41.s cro ill( Ma1(11441(o is )haul(e; 111(' 114:Isohis are~ (tlit I iligl".O 41'Iri(:r w titoit 1101$'1011' il is 511'1111e ill th fit l $lore, gill comI'ljl to4-h l.e 1(:Lsunulld ('1111101ion of (104)1 JIL 44 tllhhilsl5s. 4111(1114nllitlt f h ..J)I 111 L~j 11118i1i4'0IL 11) y 11IlsL 413 i" 1) e'1 l 114411 Io 11)j(I l'4 11 1(1to 1,141(