Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, March 17, 1877, Image 1
?! > I dliailMlllTKI Iir
THE HORRY NEWS. 11
:*riH.isiii:T? I
livery Salimlay Ifldrnins", |
T W. BEATY, Editor.
I
TliiOl S:
osu ybar, $2.00
Six Months, $1.00
All cwmtitiiiiirntioim teiMlliif? lo*frv?'
|trivt?l?> liiK-roti, will i>?> <-lia?'u<*il !? ** >?
iiiht'rlisviiK'iils.
i
Professional & Business Cards
1?. JoliNso.Y. J. M. jollNsoN
C. P. QTATTI.KIJ.Vi: VI.
JOHNSONS 5 QUATTLEBAUM
ATTOUNKYS and LOl'NSULuKS AI LAW
Conwayboro, S. C.
J OS. T. WAJiSlI,
Attorney at Law and
solicitor in i:oi;iT\.
Will practice in the courts of Mat ion, Horry
ami Georgetown.
Offlrt at CON W AYHOltO. 8. O.
Nor 13, 1370-tf.
rjn t\ Gn.LEsriE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Will {jive prompt attention to all husines
^it rUsted to his cure.
CON WA YllORO, S. C.
* Jut r, 2
fJlOLAR dt 11AUT,
Commission Merchants,
131 FKONT STKKKV,
NEW Y? KK.
Liberal advances made on consignments
Naval Stores, Cotton, dee.
Orders receive Promot Attention.
Unexceptionable refeiences given North and
South.
J. H. Toear J. 11. 11 a nr.
. of N. C. ol S. C
J V. WILLIAMS,
DIC At.Kltlt IN
GENERAL MEKC11AN D1ZK,
XIA N U KACTUItEIt OF NAVAL STORKS
COM M LSr>l() N M K J tC 11A iN T.
A N't)
FORWARDING AGENT.
U7" Special attention given to tho buying
and selling of Ton '1 iiubci*.
HULL CHEEK, 8. C.
J. C. BOOZER
\* I TU
EDMONS T.BROWN.
wiioi.ksai.k i>i;ai.i:ii in
MEN AND HOYS'
Hats, ;i|M ?V Straw tiioods,
Al.i O
Ladies Misses and Children's Hats,
No. 40 llAVNK St',
CHARLESTON. S. C.
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
nov 1?>. tf.
Money.
We pay cash for old liouuty
T.final WnrrnnU Ilia'V KCilt (.IT.
<i<l all over the South; send tliem
by registered letter to CI I LMOItlS
A: CO., OLJtl P. St., Washington,
i>. C.
Peoim.k's savings hank,
Washington, I). C., Nov. 20, 1870.
Knowing Messrs. OlI.MOlilC & CO., I take
pleasure in recommending tie m as 11liable
and trustworthy agents and attorneys.
vV. j.. VanUkhlip, Cashier.
nov 26THE
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...... ' injlL"
VOL. 9. COXY
Kotlicr (Juosc oil the Electoral Cwiumls-I
slon.
Utile .foe Bradley,
Joyous and ghulley,
(lial)lietl the electoral pie;
He keva veiy mum *
'Till Morion said come; ^
Then yelled with his party?
?Aye, aye!" * A i
Iley, diddle, diddle, ...
.Old Joe's in I In* middle,
And Haves jumps into i haul's rooms;
The iillle ll.ids laugh
To see the louJ sport,
While Bailor keeps time with the spoons.
Sing a song of sixpence, ^
Hot I !? I'ii il of i \??. <'
Four-und-l wenty-l hunocrats
Knocked into i?i>.
When tin* conn! was opened J
Tim Wiicls began to sing; *
"Isn't tliis a jolly t. irk ?
For Joseeph liradlcy't ring?"
Utile Alio Hewitt ' .
Asked for a cruet,
To li\ his electoral pic;
While lnttslurd'd and oiled,
His iugiedients broiled,
And he said, "Wlut a bad cook am I."
There were some men in Washington
Who were so uoiideroiis wise.
They jumped away from caucusing
And went for cotnpiotmse;
Hut w hen they saw their gum' was tip,
With all their might and main,
They skipped to tihibnMeiing A
And caucused well again.
/
President Hayes' Inaugural
Address,
Ftu.t.ow Crri/.'CNs: Wo liavc as
setnh'.eil to tepeul the public, ccvetnonial,
begun l>y Washington, observedhy
all our predecessors, ami now . a
time-honored custom, which marks the'
commencement ot a new term ^ tin*.
President ial ofliee. Pulleil to the fluties
of the great trust, 1 proceed, in
! compliance w'ult usage, to announce
niiiiio <?( the leading principles on the
subjects that now chiefly engage the
public attention by which it is my
desire to be guided in the discharge of
those duties. I shall net undertake to
j lay down irrevocably principle* or
measures of administration, but rather
' to ?pe:iK of the motives which should
animate us, and to suggest certain important
ends to battained in accord
ance with our institutions and essential
to the well arc of our country.
At the outset ol the discussion
which proceed the recent Presidential
election, it seemed to me titling that 1
'should billy make known my sentiments
in regard to several ol the important
questions which then appeared
to demand the consideration ol the
country. Following the example, and
in part adopting the language, ol
one of my predecessors, I wish now,
when every motive lor misrepresents,
tiou has passed away, to repeat what
was said before the election, trusting
that my countrymen uill candidly
weigh and understand it, and tha'
they will led assured that the sentimeitla
declared in accepting the nomination
for the Presidency will he tin
standaid ol my conduct in the na:li
bclore me, charged, as I now am, willi
llit! grave ami dtllicull task of carrying
I them out in lite practical admiuistra
lion ol the Government, so far as de^
penris under lite Conslitution and laws
on the Chief Executive ol the nation
The permanent, pacification of the
country upon a itch principles and l?y
such measures as will secure the com
plete protection ol all th*?? -onstim
tional rights is now the one subject iti
our public all airs which all thoughlfu
and patriotic citizens regard as ol
supremo importance. Many of the
calamitous effects of the I re men dou*
revolution which has passed over tin
Southern States still remain. The
immeasurable benefits which will sure
ly follow, sooner or later, the hearty
and generous acceptance of the legili
mate results ol thai revolution haw
not yet been realized. Dillioull ami
embarrassing questions meet us at tin
threshold ol this subject. Tne peopb
of those States are still impoverished
and the inestimable blessing ol wise
honest, and peace In I local sell-govern
ment is not fully enjoyed, Whatcvei
difference ol opinion of things, th?
fact is clear that, in the progress o
events, the time has coine when sue)
government is the imputative necessi
ly required hy all tlie varied interests
public and piivale of those States,
Hut it must nut l<e forgotten thai
only a local government which reeog
ni/.es and maintains inviolate the riglm
ol all is a true sell.government. Will
respect to the two distinct races, who.v
peculiar relations to each other liavi
f
4
3":j.-;ickj,Y ..NIL
V"ij
'. i > I < > i
.Ail Iiidepoi
tr.\Y?OIU>. S. C., SA'f
brought upon us iho deplorahlo complications
ami perplexities which exist
th ilioso Sillies, it must ho a government
which guards tho interests of
both races carefully. It must bo a
government which submits loyally and :
heartily to the Constitution ami the
Burn?tho laws of tho nation and tho
hiws ol tho Stales themsclvos?accepting
ami obeying faithlnlly tho whole
Constilution as it is.
Hosting upon this sure ami substantial
foundation, the superstructure ot
beneficent local governments can ho
built up, and not otherwise. In fur'Ihoraiice
ot such ohudioncu to tho lot- !
tcr ami tho spirit oi tho Constitution*
and in behalf of all that its attainment
ir? i .. ... .
[ implies, ;iii so-called pariy interests
lose their apparent importance, and
.-party lines may well lie permitted U>
vide into insejnilieance. The question
ive. have to consider lor vhe inunediale
wvllarc ol those Slates ol the Union is
the question ol (.lovenimciA, 01 no
(lovernnienl; ol social order ami all
ithe peuoelul nidus!lies and ihe happiness
lh.il helonii to it. or return to
i ...
,barbarism. It is a question in which
every citizen ol the na'ioii is deeply
''interested, and in respect to which we
\<e ouoiil not to be, in a partisan sense,
either Uepublieans 01 Democrats, but
tleljow citizens and lollow men, to
,twlioin ihe interests ol a cotnuiqp eoun
try and a common humanity are
< Mear.
' The sweeping revolution of the en
lire labor system ol a large portion ol
our country, and the advance o' 4,000,000
people I rum a condition of'servitude
to that ol citizenship upon an equai
footing w.ili their former in asters,
could not occur without presenting
problems of tlui gravest moineiit to lie
dealt with by tile emancipated rui'i'i
by their former masters, and by tin
general government* the author ol tlx
act of emancipation. That it was a
w ise, just ami providential net, fraught
with good for all concerned throughout
the country. That a moral obli.
gation restH upon the national Government
to employ its constitutional
power and influence to establish tin
rights ol the people it has emaiic*pa
led, and to protect them in lite enjoy
ment of those right* when they an
iutringed or at sailed, is also genet ally
admitted.
The evils which afflict ihe Southern
Stales can only ho removed or remedied
by the united and harmohio.it
efForts of both rices, actuated by mo
lives of mutual syt.ipat hy and regard
and while in-duty bound and fully
determined to protect the rtgh's of al
hy every constitutional means at lh(
denosal of mv administration. I an
sincerely noxious to use every legili
mate iiiiloenee in favor o( honest oik]
' efficient local self-government as tin
1 l?ue resource of those States for tin
1 promotion of the conlejitment am!
prosperity of their citizens, In lh<
effort I shall make to accomplish
this purpose I ask tlx
' cordial cooperation of all who cherisl
an interest in the welfare of the conn
' try, trusting that party ties and prejn.
' dice of race will be freely Riirrcnderc<
in behalf of the great purpose to b<
accomplished,
i In the important work of restoring
I the South it is not tho political situa
1 lion aloi.e that merits attention. Tin
: material development of that scctnu
i of the conniry has been arrested b)
' (lie social and political rcvolntioi
' through which it has passed, and now
j needs and deserves the considerat*
' care of the national Government with
in the just limitH prescribed by tin
' Constitution and wise public ecoeo
I my.
Hut at the basis of all prosperity f<?
i ill'if. Atm W a 1 1 uu Inl' nt'el'l' iat / v
v" ' J ?"> ?. "
> llie country, lies the improvement o
? the intellectual and moral condition o
the people. Univeral auUVage aliouh
r rest upou universal education. T?
' this end liberal and permanent piovia
I ion should lie made lor the support o
> iree schools by tlie Stale Governments
* and, it need be, supplemented by leg!
, lunate aid (torn national authority.
I.ot me assure my countrymen oi lie
L Southern Starea that it is my car lies
* desire to regard and promote the trues
* interests, the in.? i ot the white am
1 'colored peopl* botn ...? ! equally, am
3 to pUrf lorth u?y heat efforts in behal
31 of a civil policy which will fore ye
r ^ '
J ' 4 l lf\,
-WW?
"NE
lclorit tlournW.# 0
'UltD.VY, MAllCIt 17.
wipe out, in oui" political nlViirs, the ? ?
color lino, and tin- distinction between INorth
and South, to the end that we ''
, a
may have not merely a united North ..
0 ra united South, but a United ooun- n
try. >?
I ask tho attention ol the public to
t he paramount necessity ol a ivfoim in ^
our civil service; a relorm, not merely ,
astoceitain abuses and pruetiecH ol a
no-culled otlicial patronage which have 1
conic to have tin; sanction ol lemjc in ^
1 he several departments ol oui Gov- j
eriuneiii, but a change in the system i
I ol appointment ilsell; a relorm that I
shall he thorough, radical and com- '
plete: a return to the pitnciples and (
practices ol the founders ol the Gov (
j eminent. They neither expueted nor ?
d- sired from public officers any par- 1
' (is II) si.'l* v i/"i? iii.> int lli'it mill.
i lie ollieers should owe their whole J
1 service lo the Government. and t<> the
people. The / meant that the ollleer
1 should he secure in Ins tenure as long
1 as his personal character remained
! untarnished ami the performance ot
! his duties satisfactory. They held
j thai ftpijoiuluienls to otllen were not
to he made nor expected merely rewards
lor partisan services, nor merely
on (lie nomination ol meinhers o!
Congress, as living entitled in any respect
lo the control ol such appoint
incuts. The Iact that hoth the great
political p li lies ol the country, in
declaring 'heir principles prior to the
election, gave a prominent place to
the subject of reform of our civil ser
vice, leoognir.imr and stror.glv urging
its ncecssitiy in terms almost identical
in their specific import with those I
have employed, must he .incepted as a
conclusive argument in bchalt of these,
measures. li must he regit r 'ed as
i lie expression of t he united voice and
will of the whole country upon this
miltii f*I *i mi? 11<)i It iki) 111 11 D1 ?.??'f I/ko ??'o
> J-"' r-...v ...?
virtually pledged lo give il llieir unreserved
sn pport.
The President of the United States
of necessity owes his election 10 otlice
to the suffrage ami Zealous labors of a
I political party, the members of which
, oherbli w ii b ardor, ami regard as of
essential importance the principles of
their party organization. lint he
. should strive to bo always mindful of
, t he fact that he serves his party best
who serves the country best.
In furtherance of the reform we
seek, and in other important respects I
a change of great importance. I recommend
an amendment to the Con.
(dilution prescribing a term of six
] years for the Presidential oflieo and
I forbidding a reflection.
Will, respcat to the financial condi(
lion of the country I shall not attempt
an extended history of the embarrassI
aunt and prostration which we have
suffered during the past three years.
The depression in all our varied coinI
mcrcidl and manufacttiring interests
throughout the country which begnn
in Septetnher, 1873, still continues
It is very gratifying, however, to be
able to juy that there are indications
all around us ol a coining change lo
prosperous times.
Upon the currency question, intimately
connected as it is wuh'this
topic, I may in; per mil ted to repeat
here the statement made in my letter
of acceptance, that in my judgment
the feeling of uncertainty inseparable
Iron) an irredeemable .paper cnriency
' with its fluctuations ol values is one ol
r tin* greatest obstacles to a return to
i prosperous times. The only sale pa
, per currency is one which rests upon a
, coin basis nod is at all tunes and
promptly convertible into coin. 1
adhere lo the views heretofore ex*
J pressed by me in lavor ol Congression
id legisla'ion in behall o! an early resumption
ol specie payin- ut, and I nm
, satisfied not only that lh;? is wise, but
that the interests as well is the public
^ s- ntmu nt of the country imperatively
I demand it.
I Passing Irom thehe nun arks upon
I the condition of our own country to
eontmlev our relation* with ol her lands,
we are reminded hy the international
' complications abroad threatening the
! peace oI Europe that our traditional
t rule ol non-interference in the affairs
. ot .foreign nations has proved ol great
vttlue in past times, and ought to he
strictly observed. The policy inaugne
rated by my honored predecessor,
l President Grant, of submitting to
t arhitration grave questions in dispute
between ourselves and foreign powein,
points to a new, and incomparably the
' i?est, instrumentality lor the preset-va1
lion ol peace, and will, as i believe,
r become a beneficent example of the
* ? . k ilM' % ?
% ' >
' J? '
* *v *....
- - J',, V * ? r?W' "?*~y ??*? *' ' ???
1877. NO. 5. !
i
nirn' to In? pursued in similar emeroneies
liy other nations. li, unhap- '
ily, oncsliona ?11 dilVorenoo should at
uy tune <luiin^ I Ins period of in\ '
<luiinistratioii arise Viet ween the I ni
I'd States ami :iiiv io?*eij*U (tovefn*
u*til, ii. will certainly h?? my disposi*
ion ami my hope to aid in their setU'inenl
in tin; name peaceful an<l
lonorahle wnv, thus **<??. .**rii?to our i
ouutey I ho oront blessings of peace
aid'mutual good olKoes with ail the
lat ions ol t ho world.
Fellow-citizens, wo have reached
ho close ol a political contort, marked
>y the excitement which usually atends
tlio contorts hotwoon j*re?al
xditical parties whoso mourners
'lilullK" MM 1 !llh'lll"jl(> Ul'll '
i _ ^
ait h their respeoti"o ctVeds. The
Mroumstaiices were, j>* 11? j? *, in no
respect ex? rtni'dimiry, save in the
losi'ni'Ks and the consequent uncertainly
ot tin,' result. For the first
lime in the history ??t the country, it
has been deemed best, in view ol the
peculiar circumstances ot the case,
that the objections and questions in
dispute with r tcrenee to the coun*inu
01 iheelector.il votes should be retorted
to the decision ol a tribunal
appointed tor tilts purpose. Thai
l nbun il, esta'dished by law lor this
sole purpose, its members all ol them
iticn ol long est iblt-hed repnlalioti lor
integrity and intelligence, and, with
the exception ol those who aie also
members ol the Supreme .1 oilieiary,
chosen equally Irom both politeal
parties, its delibi ra* ion-, enlightened
by tin* research and the arguments ol
able counsel, Were entitled to the fullest
confidence of liie American people,
Its decisions have been patiently
waited for and accepted as legally
conclusive by the general judgment ol
the public For the present, opinion
a ill widely vary as to the wisdom ol
the several conclusions announced hy
thai tribunal. This is to Ife anticipated
in every instance where, maileis ol
dispute are made the snbj-w.t ot arbitration
under tin' tonus ol law. lin
man j idgineul is never unerring, anil
is rarely regarded as otherwise than
wrong by the unsuccessful party in
eooli-sl. I lie 1: 11 -1 ilmf two irrout
political parties have in this way
H.'ttltd a dispute in regard '.<? vvldeh
good men didei .is to the facts ?i:? I the
law, tut h se ihiiti as to tin* |?r? j ?
course lo ho pursued in solving the
question in eont roveisy, is an occasion
or general n-j 'icing.
L;jmhi one point there is entire unaiiiuiiiy
in public sentiment, that eon.
dieting claims to the Presidency inusi
he aunealily ami pea . .?hly adjusted,
ami that when so adjusted liie general
acquiescence ol the nation ought
sniely lo follow. It lias been reserved
for a government oi the people, where
the right ol suffrage is universal, to
give to the world iliu first example in
history ot a great nation to the midst
ol a struggle ol opposing parties tor
power, noshing its party tumults to
yield the issue of the contest to ad
just incut according to tile l'orina ol
law.
Looking for the guidance of flint
Divine hand by which the destinies of
nations and individual ? are shaped, I
call upon you, Senators, Represent a
lives, ,J udges, fell ?w citizens, here ami
everywhere, lo unite with me in an
earnest ?llurl to secure to our country
the blessing not only of material prosperity,
hilt of jutilirc. peace, ami union
?a union < n tending, not upon the
coiisuaiill m lorce, Dill I }><>!I 1 III? loving
devotion ot a Iron, people; "and
that all things may he so ord? ru I and
settled upon the beat and surest loan
dations, i hat pence and happiness
truth and justice, religion and piety
may he established among us lor al
general ions."
Mr. I'ojihliiiiT sis tbc Protector el
Hayes.
Willi vigor and with impregnabh
logic .Mr. Hlaiue attacks the policy o
| Mr. Hayes. JJe argues that as IJayei
I was counted in as i'resident ihrougl
(lie action ol the Louisiana llelurninj
Hoard, and as the ltepuhlican pari]
has unanintoiisly approved and sup
ported that counting in, it would hi
suicidal in Hayes and suicidal in tie
party to turn out the Louisiana Stati
olliecrs whom tin same Hcturnini
Hoard declared to he elected ?t I In
same time and hy the same process
Li this attack Mr. Morton ol Indian:
naturally joins, though in the kindnes
ot his heart he tempers his auiiuad
versions toward the man in the NVhili
House with that mercy which is hovt
ot the hope tor lavors to bo received
T.,...... i..... ..i..a .i... i
i iiiri/ vn <> gnui villain Ol IliU 1 k IS
publican party having thus tak? n u|
a position of antagonism to wan
Hayes, there remains in the Seiial<
only one Republican ol sntlicicti
torco ami sutlieicut weight to be tit
champion ami the organ ot the Ad
ministration and ol the party. Thii
Senator is Mr. Conkling; ami t)?
speech he made on Thinsday show
liial lie appreciates the exigency, am
I may be induced to undertake til
nlliee. Without commuting hiinsel
entirely to tho cause ot the Fruudu
lent President, he yet makes a stronj
and in the main a just urgumun
against consummating m the Stui
& > - * 4'i
V l^1? M EN" fS
Cm?? it^rl at $1 ^l"i*i"? for first, ??4
lit- iif \ fi?r iAcij'i4> Ajm<'nii??nt insertion.
(jin> inch space" <j}I Vonsdrnfe a sqnar
ihether in heavier < 6 ulhplay 1 y|>?*: len? than
n inch will In* olntrord for ns ;i sqmue.
Marriage notices fVoo.
Deaths ami Funeral notions tree. "
ltcliqimis notices of on* sqn v i tV*?.
A liberal discount will bo miu'o to thaso
vhoso advertisements ar? to bo kspt in for
11? ?*?* months oi longer.
[Government of Louisiana the fraud
consummated in the national (Government
when Hayes was deflated I'ronidont.
11.? proposes thai th? subject
shnjl I it* invent njated. lie thinks that
nothin r si >nI I he done in a hurry;
and he does n?? see itt the simultaneous
elevation >1 Hayes and the over?
throw of Packard any attt.lt fatal inconsistency
as Mr. IWaino and dr.
Morton, and a cfood many othcrrt with
l hetn detect I herein.
ll Mr. I laves wishes to have an v
sincere and eilvficni Republican npport
in the Senate, it is to Mr. C nk
hog lit'll lie must, look lor i? W??
Ijtar, therefore, that (host* ideal and
virtuous pnlitieiaus who are trving to
turn out M.irt(ml I'livnc liciu in N'iw
A ot k cit y, nn 1 restore 1 i*mIitil Fi.sk
to his ofliee, ami who ttro bent on
defeating the npooitiin)"nt of Mr. A.
H. Corn* II ns Collector ol N'ov York
? itt itself a very appropriate Mini nnolijeet
ion a I tin :i ppoi n t ment - -will I in \ ?
their labor lor their pain*. Hi other
Mayes cannot got along without thn
ttiif of at least one eminent Keptihlicau
Senator. ? Ar. ) . Sun.
loot her Blaine says it is against his
[ principles to travel as a deadhead on
I prolit able enterprises, ami he thinks it.
won hi not he right lor Urol her llaves
to do it. This is why lie insists that
Packard he paid lull price lor helping
to ferry Hayes across a very ugly
' stream to the White I loose. But has
not /. ieh ('handh r already paid Madson
Wells tor this job?
Thousands of Affidavits.
Many having tisod "patent" and
prepared mediuiics and failed in finding
the relief promised, art' thereby
prejudiced against all inedteines. Is
ibis right? Would you condemn all
physicians because tuiu failed in giving
their relief promised? Some goto
California in sear dt ol gold, ami after
working hard lor months and finding
none, return home and say there is in*
gold there. Mors that prove it ?
M _ A * . *. I IP. ?. ?
aiany nuiiering vvuii v u.ai i n ami
pulmonary affect i >ns have used tho
worthless preparations that croud Lh?
market, and in Own* disappointmon't
nay there is no cure for Catarrh.
Does that prove it? I)oc?b it not
rat her prove I hat l.hey have billed t??
, employ the prop w remedy? There
are thousands ol p Miple in the !'oiled
Staler* who can in ike an alh.lavit th it
Dr. Sago's Catarrh Kemedy and Dr.
I 'ieree's (ioldcn Medical Diseoveiy
have ?fleeted their entire curt*. .Many
had loHt all serine of smell tor mouths,
and pieces ol bono had repeatedly been
removed from the nasal cavities.
___ _ (10)
If any man has heretofore tailed to
recognize the necessity of saving, let
him look around an I otiserve the con dition
ol men over tilt y who are without
means and seeking employment.
No one will take them. 44We can get
plenty ol young men, why take old.?"
people say. "Why in the world do yon
keep that old fellow?" asked a hotel
proprietor of his head waiter, who had
retained a man past liliy, an excellent
worker, in the pi ito room. This is
the prevailing feeling,
Ihs Sakic Invkstaikm1.? 'To lie! f
got even with that 'ere concern,"
i chuckled a big, overgrown lubber ol a
Michigan boy, as tie ctirue out of a
minis tor's donation party, in Ida town,
the other evening.
"W lint .li.l i5.> .1 i -tut-.. 1 -
" J " ' ? ' ' '
comrade.
, l4iJo?'' echoed Jim, boastingfy. "I'll
, i<> 11 ye what 1 done. \ on know ihey
I charged ten cents t > gel in there?''
"Yon."
u\\ral, ( gin 'urn their ten cent*, bat
' , after I got in where them eatin' lixin'*
j wan, it I didn't git nior'n them ten .
j con Is back, then I'm mistaken."
Children must havo love inside the
house and fresh air, and good id ay,
and some good companionship outside
1 ?otherwise young life runs the greatest
danger in the world of witheing,
or glowing stunned, or, at best, prematurely
old and turned inward on
" itself.
p __ _
An Alabama paper Mays the well-tol*
do privates ol th lite war *ak.: great
* cniulort in string liory generals, colo?
1 nels and inajors of oilier days now
s selling peanuts, drawing beer or in
other ways making a humble living.
? A negro woman belonging to a
. troup of jubilee singers sang religions
songs with no much sweetness and
? fervor that the citi/.ens of (> is, Ind.,
I grew enthusiastic in lheir admiration.
' l'iiev UMVil her IIM M:l I i??l i inoniol nf
_ j "w" #
t approval o! artistic merit and humble
i' worth" a purse full of silver dollars.
She got drunk with the money, and,
< when one ot the admiring citizens
helped a conaiall.de to arrest her, she
x slabbed him with a Unite. _ M ?
1 _ y\'f
u ''Pa. I guess your man Rap is a
i good Christian." "How ro, my oyl^\
"Why, in, 1 read in the lliblw that lh?v^|
it wii-kcd shall not live out hall his nays;
t and Ralph says he has lived out ever
e since ho was a little boy." 4
"' * >