The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 26, 1889, Image 1

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\ VOL IV. Till: bANPAIGN IN VIRGINIA. M'i hour's Plans for Cttrryins I lit- Old Dominion. . [Front the Baltimore Sun.| v w asii i soton , September 17.? Although the Virginia Stato eleelion is almost two months off, the varying phases of the political situation in that State are already the subject of interested study from this centre. It is regarded as assured that Gen. Muhono will have behind i.! ? i f 1 i re . e - i a* iniit me inn eireci or ine active sympathy and aid of iho Administration and of tho National Republican com^ mittee. Tkis was fore-shadowed weeks since, and all the developments since Imve tended to confirm it. On the very date that the agree iin*111 between Mahono and the Republican committee was finally consummated the strength of such a coalition was pictured in this correspondence, weile at the same time well founded doubts were expressed as to the permanence of the nominal hui niony said to have been assured. These doubts have been more than confirmed, for one after another of the young Kopublican mimagers and speakers who nseil to stand hy Mahone law announced that they will oppose him on the stump and at the polls. Hut in spite of this Mahone will make a big fight, and, although tho Democratic poliricians of Virgin-j in are quite confident that ho is destin * to inglorious defeat, the shrewdest of them concede that he will before the campaign is over make it one of the most lively ano exciting1 ?r n that has ever taken place in tho Stato. The very fact by itself that understood to have tho Federal patronage at his disposal gives him a lever of great force, and will hold for him many of tho "Hessians" who might otherwise range themselves under the banner of tho leaders of tho revolt. These will, however, not fight hint with less determination and bitternnss in consequence. Virginia ~~i:.i.??i. ijuu iiuiuun ui uuui aiu IIUID ovory day and discuss with much animation all the moves present and prospective in the campaign. 'I'llK DRIIT <JUKSTION. There is a feeling on both sides that (ion. Mahone has some new scheme in regard to tho debt question which he expects in certiau contingencies to bring forward with the hope that it will be of material assistance to him, It is reported that the features of this scheme have been Jisoussed by lnm with several lie^pnhlican Senators and with members of the national committee, but 110 one seems as yet to know anything of the details. From the tern per of public sentiment in Virginia, and bearing in mind that Virginians hold only the merest fraction of the bonds of the State, there is little season to believe that any proposition to/increase the present obligations would meet with the favor of tho voters. However tho influence of the debt question upon the politics of Virginia, if it is to be discussed and measured when definite propositions are advanced. MA HONK'S CALCULATIONS. Mahone counts much upon tho strength of his own name in his campaign. Personnally he has tho closeviCVrolutions with many of tho most prominent and influential Northern Republicans in public lifo, and all of these will bo quite ready to aid hi in l*y any means in their powerDon Cameron, for instance, would not hesitate to give him at any time a check for a generous amount to be used for political purposes. So far as the Republican voters of Virginia a^ concerned, it is said by Clou. Mahone's friends that the disaffection toward him i? confined to the whites almost entirely, and among them to those whose personal ambitions have not been gratified. John M. Langston is said to be the only colored Republican of note not friendly disposed toward Mahone, and according tfr to reports, as is well known, matter between Mahone and Langston have been fixed. As to this, some doubts might reasonably be entertained from certain expressions of Langston, who was here to-day, making arrangements for his projeetod, speech-making tour in Kentucky and Ohio. He denied pointblauk the statement recently telegraphed froin Petersburg purporting to give particulars cf Iiih fill ______ COl allowed deal. Ho was r\ot in the I least reticent in intimating his concontinued dislike and distrust of Cloni oral Mahono, ami if his words (bean I anything, no other conclusion can ho reached than that ho has no idea of undertaking to effect a bargain. He | insists t'ut lie is a Republican, and I will at all times do everything in his power to advance the interests of his part y. In reply to the question as to what is the present outlook in Virginia Mr. I.augston says he sinceroly believes that Virginia is now a Republican State, provided all the factions in the party are united; otherwise there is little hope for success. IIo predicts that Mahone will bo terrii bly slaughtered unless he uses great wisdom in conducting Ins campaign and unites all the elements of the party. Tin1 Family of I,ft*. The oMest, perhaps, and most distinguished family in the United States, is that of Loo, of Virginia. The pedigree of the family is deduced from Launeelot Lee, of Loudon, in France, who migrated to Fngland ; at the time of the Norman Conquest, and was rewarded for his valor at the hattlo of bastings l>y a grant of land in Fssex. Lionel Lee, the next member of the family of whom mention is made douriselxl in the timo of liicluird 1. lie seems to have been bitten by the then fashionable craze for crusading, for in 1 192 he is found raising a company of gentlemen, and marching at their head to the Holy Land, and the armor which lie wore at tho siege ot Saint .lean d1 .Acre may l>e seen to this day in the Horse Armory in tho Tower of London. ()n his return to England he was created Karl of Litchfield, and received a grant of the manor of'Ditchloy, after which the Lees called their estate in Virginia. Hichurd Lee accompanied tho Karl of <Nurroy in his expedition across tho Scottish border in 1542, and his decendant Henry Leo, of Ditchloy, was installed a Knight of the Gartor in too reign of Elizabeth, being tho second of tho family to receive that honor. liichard Leo (1), seventh son of Sir Ivobert Lee, of Hullcott, and younger brother of Sir Henry Lee, of Ditchloy, above mentioned, omi..mtn.l A I? :.l ^uivoii iw /iiiimicu Willi ll 11'I IlltJI'OllS household, in the roign of Charles 1., and settled in the country lying between the Rappahanook and Potomac rivers, lie was an ardent Royalist and during the Protectorate of Cromwell. was mainly instrumental in inducing the cf>lony of Virginia to assume a semi-independent attitude, llis son, Richard Lee (2), was-also a prominent man in the colony. On his tombstone, in Westmoreland county, is a latin inscription as follows: "Here lieth the body of Richard .Lee, born in Virginia, sou of Richard Lee, gentleman, descended of an old family of Morton-Regis, in Shropshire. "While ho exercised the cftico of a magistrate, he was a zealous promoter of the public: good. "Ho was well versed in Greek and Latin literature, and othor branches of polite learning. "To God, whom ho always adored with the greatest reverence, ho tranquilly resigned his soul on the J2th day of March, 1714, in the 08 year of Ins ago." II? loft fivo sons, of whom the eldest, Richard (8), was father of George Leo (4), who married tlio widow of Lawrence Washington, and was father of Henry, bettor known as "Light Horse Harry" Lee (5) who was born in Virginia, "0th of January, 1751), and died at Cumberland Island, Georgia 20th March, 1818. lie married lirst his second, cousin Mathilda, oldest daughter of Philip Ludwell Lee (oldest son of Thomas Loo, president of the colonial council and great-grandson of Richard Lee, the first of the family who settled in Virginia), and secondly in 1708, Anne, daughter of Charles Carter bv whom ho had besides other issue. Robert lid ward Lee (0), "The Groat Captain," born at Stratford^ Virginia, 10th January, 1807, having married in 1882, Mary, daughter of George Washington Cuntis and adop* . . . - "Be Time to You, NWAY, S. C. T toil grand-daughter and heiress of George Washington, with whom ho acquired the Arlington estate and , the well-known white house on the ; Pamunkov- He left five sons and three daughters. Stratford, the old homestead of tho Lees, on the left Imnk of the Poi tomnc, was originally erected by Uichunll.ee, the lirs,. of the name who settled in Virginia. It was completely destroyed by fire about the beginning of the last century, but subsequently rebuilt in much tho same, style, tho bricks, wainscotting and furniture being brought over from Knndand. If the Knglish law n n of primogeniture, which secures the landed estuto to the eldest son, prevailed in tho United States, tho I.res might still be seated at Stratford, which has passed into other hands. ! The permanence of Knglish society I is attributable mainly to this national law of Primogeniture, In corroboration of this assertion, I may observe that there is a small estate on the border of Now Korost which originally belonged to Purkis the lime-burner, who picked up tlm body of William Rufus and carried the royal corpse in his humble cart to Winchester, and which has descended through an unbroken male line of ancestry to a worthy yeoman of the same name, now resident on tho same farm near Stonoy Cross, on the Ringwood Road, some eight miles from I Jo.nsev.? 7'ex(/s Shiftinya. Tltr Iron llnke. A new set of stories about the Duko of Wellington includes these: "The duke being asked how it was that lie had succeeded in beating Napoleon's marshals, one after the ^1.1. ii ...;n ?..n ...... 'ci w?.aiv/a ) uua\i l >? I I IUU JUU, I I IVT | planned their campaigns just as you might make a splonded set of harness. If looks very well and answers very well until it gets broken and then you are done for. Now 1 made my campaigns of ropes. If anything went wrong 1 tied a knot and went on.' When asked what was tho best test of a great general, he replied: 'To know when to retreat and to claro to do it.' The duke used to say that ho attributed his success, in some measure, to always being a quarter of an hour earlier than ho was oxpocted, and that the wise course is to attack your enemy at the moment ho is preparing to attack you. Tlio duke detested being lielpoJ. One day a gentleman nearly as old as hiinsolf made some demonstrations of assisting him to cross Piccadilly when crowded. When the duke reached the gato of Apsley House ho touched his hftt and said, 'I thank you, sir.1 The stranger took oft his hat and said: 'My lord, I have passed a long and not uneventful life, but never did L hope to reach the day when 1 might bo of the slightest assistance to the greatest man that ever lived.' The duke looked at him calmly and replied,'Don't boa fool?' and walked into Apsley House." The Philadelphia Press says: "The failure of a largo cotton mill in Rhode Island yesterday will no boubt bo good news for the free traders. They relish this sort of thing." If our highly esteemed contemporary refers to the Democratic party it is ill-natured. The Democratic party does not wish any sort of disaster. Rut if half the failures and reductions of wages that have occurred since the Tth of .March had occurred last year The Philadelphia Press would have found in them proof as strong as holy writ of the damaging effects of President Cleveland's message and the Mills bill. Does not the Journal of Commerce state the exact truth when itsayfc: "If Clovoland and his tariff reform had won the our ears would have been stunned with the charge that this policy has already stopped hundreds of looms, thrown thousands of workmen into hopoless poverty and wasted millions of capital. With what huge head lines the journals advocating the doctrine of protection would have announced these successive disasters, and with what pathetic language j they would have called upon tne peo| pie to witness the truth of their predictions! Kach successive failure would have been pointed at as a further illustration of what foreign competition, encouraged by the heartless and unpatriotic support of the free traders on this side ot the water, was doing to ruin the fair fabric of American industry." Is it not a fact, Philadelphia Press, that you deplore theso commercial misfortunes principally because they give the lie to the rot you habitually publish??National Dnnorraf. V. v word ar)dYour woe II11?SAY, SEP HIOYONI> Till: OATKS. Soniestimes in dreams 1 see it, ! This city fair ami grand; , Its doors of jasper brightness ruutui iortn on eiuier tuitui. 'Twas hero the pilgrim tarried, And hero good cheer awaits The weary one who enters i At the opening of the gates. Much window is an opal i With lines Iwrn of the noon, Through which rich perfumes wander, Caught from the air . .June. A v.l here are sandals waiting In which the weary feet Now shod in royal splendor, May roam the shilling street. ! Oh City of the Hoavtiful, i 1'ou d waking heart forget I The gardens where the lilies ; Like crystral llakes were set? i "Whore heaven's doves in sunshine Like rainbows went and came? ' Where the sun woke swathed in azure, And died 011 fields of Maine? Hero too, are fountains playing To cheer this heart of thine, And meadows finish with violets i Amis winds as rich as wine, j While each thing glad and beautiful The loving sonl awaits, I When Once the veil is rendod. And we stand within the gates. i Dear ('ity of the Holy, For the walks of palm I long; For the love that maketh lovely; Fo. the faith that maketh strong. For thy green and growing cedars, I Thy lakes of silvery calm, : For thy peac? past comprehension i That .floods thine iles of balm, id J y Take Thou my hand, my Savior, The way is dark and wild, Far off, a star the city shines It beckons on Thy child, i Joy! Joy! they come, the beautiful; A myraid host awaits, And heaven refulgent floods my soul I At the widening of the gates. Harriet Mabel Spalding. is itIroxoiii:: X Remarkable i)i|HiMl Discovrml Near ?>il Nil \ Iv 11II 111 I.CMII-MIIII I (Ml III > . * 13y tho kindness of Mr. A. W. Coigor of Lexington County there ! was brought to the /?\ (/i.sfi r ollico yesterday a reinurkablo sample of rock or ore found on the land of Mr. A. II. Wolf, near Sandy Ivun, some I sixteen miles from this city. The ' pieceof rook is but a fragrant from ! an immense deposit at the spot I whence it is taken, a blulT alongside 1 a branch on Mr. Wolf's land. More i than one hundred acres abound in such specimens, it is said, and the side of tho hank above the branch shows that tho deposit extends to a considerable depth. Samples were sent to the Agricultural Department some time ago, but as yet have not have not been analyzed. Tho rock is of a riohj brown color on the outi side and is deeply Indented all over i with impressions of fossil shells, showing that once it was beneath the salt wator. When brokon tho interior of tho rock is just tho color of iron ore. Its weight, while considerable, is hardly as heavy as pure iron ore would bo expected to be. Mr. Geiger has shown tho sample to Dr. Woodrow, by whom it was pronounced to be iron ore, mixed with some other substunco in about i the proportion of one to three. Capt. i George A. Shields, to whom tho | sample was also shown, was of tho opinion that it was phosphate rock. It would certainly seem a matter well worthy investigation, as the discovery of an iron ore bed or ii phos* j phate deposit in the Cicinity of Co*'. Inrnbia would sure bo somethiui? not I to ho sneezed at.-?Coivttibin inter. Ht* Miislrr ami Not Mustered. It is not by regretting what is irreparable that, true work is to bo done, but by making the best of what we are; it is not by complaining t hat we have not the right tools* but by using well the tools we have. Where, we are and what we are is* God's providential arrangement, tprd'j the wise way is to look our disnd- ' vant ages in the face and see what can be made of them, tl.ifo, like | war, is a series, fit Mistakes, and he is not the .best Christian nor the best general who makes the fewest false.steps?poor mediocrity may do that-but he is tho best who wins tho most splendid victories by j tho rotrioval of mistake Forgot mistakes; organize victory out of! mistakes. Governor Francis, of Missouri, Jias signed the bill which makes it ni misdemeanor for any saloonist keep a piano or other musical instrument, of a billiard-table, pool-table, or bowling-alley in connection with his placo, or to permit boxing or wrestling therein. This action deprives many resorts of their chief attractions. !( and Your ('oui)lri/, " TKM15KI! 2(>, 1> 11 MtuisoN wii iiis niMiinvrs < Are Not Surli as Can lie Conscientiously 1 ('onlinemini lo Hip Iminitntinii of < Von lis Men. i ( Columbia Register. I The New York '/Vm<s in an arli- t ele commenting on Mr. Harrison's ' example to the young men of the it country, says: i 4*\Vo to not mean to jtnlge the,, President's motives harshly, or even1, ungenerously, hut it is impossible t not to draw some inference as to his . motiyes from his acts, and tliis^i* constantly and neccsarily being done by the American people. We must , estimate him, subject to correction j as they must largely, in the first ( place, by the men whom he takes in- | to his confidence and whoso advice ( he receives and mostly follows. In | different matters of his udministra- | tion these are ox-Senator IMatt of this State, Senator Quay of IVnn- , sylvunia, (ieneral Mahone of Virgin- i ia. Dr. Clarkson of Iowa. Ho must , know the general reputation and the j. actual character of these men. DoesL lie think t lint, it is likolv I. > 1?.? w..ll for tin* you# nion of the country to , be encouraged to imitate their ((iial-i? i lies to achieve their success? lie I, knows all of them save (Markson . have been justly denounced in pub- j : lie by men and journals of bis own j party for actions inconsistent with t personal honor and public morality, f and he must know (hat their pros- f cut motives are neither unselfish nor ^ pure. , "As to Clarkson he must know | his course in connection with the outrage on the Prohibitionist organ in this city, and his absolute recklessness of decency, of respect for public or private rights, in his management of his present office. Does he think that the young men of the republic are likely, by studying the these men, to seek proferment through fidelity and excellence of service or through intrigue, chicane and partisan plotting?" And the 7'imcs continues mildly | to remind our pious Presidont that people must judge a man's motives . by a comparison of his profession and practice. When, says our contemporary, Mr. Harrison assured the . people, whilst seeking their support, t lad in his belief: "In appointments to ant/ t/rade ini>f t/e/utrtnu ntJitness mil/ not jifii't// service should be the csst ntiitl discriminating/ test, tint/Jldelihj ttntl efficiency the, only sure , tenure of office. On/;/-the in.'? rests of the /ii'hlic service should mn/t/est ; reinoridsft'om office-" he either gave the country a grave public assur- r anco of his policy as to the .disposi- , lion of the offices or he dealt "do- . ceitfully with the people on a grave j public question and of unquestioned exigency in the conduct of atfairs i by the Executive of the country. Now asks the Times'. "Was it . 'fitness and not party service' that j secured Tanner's appointment? Was s j it'only the interest of the public ser| vice'that suggested the removal of s Mr. Pearson from the New York I postoffice, and Mr. Hurt from the naval office? Were fidelity and efli" ciency a sure tenure of office in these cases, and in that of the 15,000 or j 10,000 postmasters whom Mr. Harrison lias removed in six months?" "If Mr. Piatt," says the Times, 'had been chosen President of the ulined states, no fine would have t ^expected him (o do any bettor Llian Mr. Harrison has done; and had he j SVthdc the same promises no one 'u'dtild have been deceived by them. But, Mr. Harrison is a professedly pious and Christian man. He has voluntarily assumed the responsibility of living up, not merely to the b standard of ordinary honesty, but to ti that of the Christian Church and j the Bible commandments.', Lakf Mislnxsinl. s< I c l liea Observer. ! s' QT lie unknown portions of the mirth j b aro becoming extremely few in num-! w bor and small in area, and only those | e: parts of the earth most difficult of ir access are still partiully umlescrihed n by tho geographer. Those terrac b incognita are painfully scarco in this s< continent, and are one less now than w a few weeks ago. in Profossor W. J. Lot no.v, of tho ei I ^diversity of Toronto, and Mr. ir 389. il'.iiliK S.V S I?I"I ! ; I. I? M \? HON AM), o Montreal, during tin? past suminoi undo a voyage of exploration in t|u lirection of Labrador, ftnd the ici'iint of their trip i? an interesting me. The main object which the} nad in view was the discovery of tlie Lrue character of I .ake Mistassini, This Ims hithorto been rogardofl at i vast body of water, the si/oof I .ak? superior, laying between the lower extremity of Hudson Lay and Lahrn lor. It has been looked upon iis a nystery for saveral reasons. Thorc ire many strange superstitions cur rent among the natives, the region if i sterile one, utterly destitute ol . ftlue except for its fur trallic, and here many stories, frequently true, ol he privations and death by famine ol meters who have gone up there tc rap. It has been visited >y several travelers, but none of thorn las succeeded in fully exploring and Inscribing it, so these men determined o make the trip. They started out rem (Quebec, duly 111, and made heir way by eanoe, through ri\ers md lakes, and by carries past falls ill they reached a little loo station ?f the Hudson's Ibiy Company at L.% e r i .? \ I . iiu linn in i jIiko .uisiassmi, August , having traveled over four hundred 11 i Ios from Quoboc. Tho place was i perfect I v desolate 0110. As Proessor Loudon snvs: What mystery there is about Misassini can bo (explained by those uvful tales of death. It is a region io devoid of animal life in some tarts, so inhospitable and so bleak uul dreary that most of the Indians iave comn to look upon it as a mysery, and naturally have cotnmuniea:od their ideas to the sottlomonts at Lake St. John, from which placo all lie storms about tho lake appear in .lie past to Imvo come. Tlio temperitune ranges from zero to fifty below luring January, February and March, snow often falls in September, and Jiov have frost, almost every month n the year?evidently no country 'or farming. Fish is the stnblo af$do of food, and witolmt it they could tot exist. Mr. Miller, as Charley utd told us, had been raising pota,oes for several years, but the soil is ,'ory poor, and he has no moans ol onewing the seed. He had sevoral iines sown other seeds, but not with my groat success. There was no rrass of any kind lit to keep any my kind of cattle alive. They paddled up the lake and ixplored it thoroughly. They found hat it was only about one hundred niies long, and that it Contained an mmenso number of islands, lying in l great chain up the centre. They cturuod. and Lake Mistassini wn? i<> longer u mystery. This is the no.st successful trip over made to this aiko. Previous to it there hud been light different expeditions to* the nke, but all had failed, wholly or nirtially, either through the want of )rovisions or some otlier misfortune, tl closing I ' n'?:ount Prof. hot i>o.n ays?So much for .Mr. Hignell's inland ea. As tr> its mysterious character, ho only mystery wo found wasawful utrronnesH of a most unohristiaulike ountry, and although here and there n oasis occasionally appeared in tho iarren desert of rock ami water we vore quite sat'sfied tiiat the region ad always boen a inysfory simply n account of the absence' of anyliing in the shape of ar.imakdife (e>r eptinjjfthe fish in the lakn?) to keep person alive. (irfliin \ Itrml. 10very energetic man desires to et abend. ]f his work in tlio world < to amount to anything, lie must ry to make it nioro excellent than it as over lieen made, and so to disineo all competitors. There may ho jme kind of work of the best qualiy dono in solitude and with no such timulus; hut most of the world's laor is performed hy men and women ho stand sido hy side, and whoso fTorts afford strong and equitable icentivo each to each. As in the tco the energy of each runner is rought out hy that of his competitor, >, in the manifold exertions of the orld, the powers and faculties of ion and women are constantly sharpning and strengthening each other ? honorable contest. 1 y m * _____ k N(). iT. f1 (.'KIEL \S IRISH KTICTIM*. > Srltlrrs Driven Off Railroad Inn<ln After > kMiranrr* of Good Title. HiiAiM.uit, Minn., September 15. 1 S'.l'Vt'pn li:?pi 1 jIi11 ml ! >?" - . -- ...?| wiimii/o J V/OO HOT C been inflicted upon many settlers ? who hud months ago taken and im ! proved land in the reservation about 1 to be opened, conforming, as they understood, to all tho government i regulations. This is especially true ? throughout tho Northern Pacific indemnity Ian Is, particularly in h belt < ton miles wido and fortv miles North f of the track, which is mostly rich I farming lands, interspersed with pine r lumber forests. Tho settlers had a ' uniform system, built snug houses, i .dealings of many acres, cut roads I connecting themselves with each other, all joining the main government I road. Hut after all this expenditure, ?I 1 ??-- * aim |?ii> mi mi, uk) nrniimiii decided tlmt tho property belonged i to tlio railroad company, and these i settlors, with their families, stock, i implements and belongings, were driven away, no one knows where. Si* roughly wore those evictions forced that many neatly built homos oven to-day contain articles of household furniture, children's garments and rude toys just as they were hastily abandoned. ()vor a long stretch of territory can be found theso silent tokens of over four hundred half stripped cabin homes. Some of those 1 clearings are about fifteen or more acres in extent, partly fenced with / l| windows of timber on the cleared / ground. Homes are built near the : ends on ouarter sections in heiuhbor- / 1 " I j ing proximity. Those are mere than / ! cabins, having shingled roofs, hewn ! slah and log floors, planed, partition* ; od room, sash and glass - windows, teamed seventy miles and canoed and carried beyond yet further. There I wore also sheds and wells, all of i which wore proot of the settlers plans, Harden spots also give evidences of prolific yield. I In space of sixteen miles our party passed 12 of these claims from which the owners were driven away with 1 baggage, wives and children. They took the risk of settling these landv^ bocauso the Land Oflico iuvariah-<r 1 assured them that they would be al* 1 lowed to prove up. Hut now these improved claims are in the posession of tho railroad, which will reap all the benefit of the unforunato and wronged settlors' tpils, perils anu ex* ponditures. . 'v < ^ Tin* \Ilimi'V in Clarendon. * ? Mas mm., September 10.?d?he largest crowd that has boon in for tho last year grooted, Col ,Tetig!L hero to-day. Tho crowd was orderly, and notwi thstanding the jA?fl" in tiio Court llonso the speaker *f??L not interrupted a single Jimt. 1?? speech was on tho Farmers' Alliance and he gave some good advice^which if taken will surely benefit the farmers. Tho Alliai.ce is a growing organization in this county and already its influence for good can be felt. ; The*bank of Manning is now open ami it doing a good business. Wo are going to have another railroad hero certain. If tho Kutawville Company will not build a lino from .1 i ; 11 A More to HiriKO meir line, we win gei tho Georgetown and Western, iv5ich has already advertised to extend their lino fr4>m LaneV^to jtp^i^the Firta'wvilh^ at some .* ptyHr ii^ Gk|r-?? endorf GouftfcfcV* come fffrp. ** Cottoni pi A 7^ great deal of\41 nfr#^^^cd^^M^to11 Opened next Grove h^ehool. The principal ho elected next Wednesday; school will open with shout |iive hundred scholars, and by the tiup)tte I new building is completed, whfch " i will ho iSovemfher 15, it will fiavf; at * J least one hundred and fifty. Forming your judgment from what you read in the <lleading daily newspaper," youmight think that this world was going hell ward head* long. Forming your judgment from what you see and hear in the best religious circles, you would think just tho country?and be nearer right. The devil will never foreclose a mortgage on this planet for Jesua reigns and grace abounds.?Chrittain ' . IfAvwvr/*'. ''v _