The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 31, 1877, Image 1
! ' ^ ^^^^^
. T i^'^pa:, ?"n" , ^, ^ ,||n|i .,, p?,?,; ? .?,.; ?555 5D--B B ?W?WJJ?. yju.n.a .. ..y. . .. .. ... mt) i I?II.H1 ?' . i'jMmi! mi"'1! 1 ? ??lui m ? > irr rg .ttn-tfffj-?rf* VT jronpstft
/Bf^^AfAtSBAY &"C?. ?RBERSQa*; S: C,: tffl?BSMY. MAY 81, 18T7. ' VOL, XII---NO;, 4?."
?r ?.:-.j.'w*: ?rt-j? .!,. .'j Itt, ?oh*, t,'.,
."^ Mjijt?-"'tJ,v'1 '?..
??; at?ltOBf Tee ??gudaturo hw
poilpon'?d th?irfln?? 'action on the'Urary
qaf?tloffWrritt m? ftfewTsB Wlt? ?hit
?n v?llig***? wlAt'tfae^?s^ls^^
the l?te?t?roB wi?b?y loan*! b? regula
tod ? by r?%iiT?1?vW1,eD??t&?Ht f thstJ ti,
oughVtnV'g?re^
valee^therVis i? *b?'ttsfe <J? ?i?ney- T Ut
fh?'te'rj^ :o'rei1?6Tft7wl' ?ff? tuet "by- }tuV
broad statement that the tine' pt??oip?e'
ia tertr^oat7 b? Wp^
prc?y''Tkti<? irf valu? ' al;; d?fieienV
tintes,' ?n?JH?Vaf aa' money is a species of
of ftjib^g?^l^
ce?Ve iW:vftti>?L Iha^?pporfiy ojr?^arriy,;
should he ^eteehad 4P<- itp breedon* neuer*
can deny ; tt?avv^'lhdcbondenc? ihould
bo rM^riCre^jwb?n'^uH|nM^ bl^b j
an?w??gn'ty'con?d ah.
accepted jru?e ^* ^It?c^raciip?.: This
is sa ?vident that 44 is unnecessary: to
b?i^ up Bp?e?al int?t??cs .lo jjlt? rft^-j
to bo rur?throj?gh landa with or without I
tbe-oWnsy'tfeoiwonti th? apealar takes]
upon a? equality with dry,gr?odc atora,
etc Bat the? ie soother statement on
the part o?thV bpr^n?fa^i bi .the1 usury
?nw a, which is, thal such Jawa havo np
effect, that ? rooney determine* ? the talus,
of its two? against;* and' independent of,
legislativa rc3triqtlon. If thtibe wh&ily
true, than; It rrpuld htjfolljr to waste time
in attemptingvto, ?prrect ithe in?vitable.
There can be no doabttbata Jaw reguia
andtbat evaiipr^jjiij^
Bat this te,*!**,' t?S*?io^^
laws, the wflataeaM of Whf?h wo one de
nies, and. w^njh t?bnV .?eslc^o'?^W " If
it ^^r^^W^ rWi^P^rPH^.1! Will have
no force or influence, there need be na
senaibiiity W' opposition bu tba- part of
capit?l?st? " Wmtyt?ij?ie? /euattmen?;
the?i^&^$ a Jog??aJ in,di?fpr?hpe
to the passage of the law at the next
session of rawXogbiatnre; 'and 'pdskesa
their '.spida in paUeucu'.'wbon it in put
upor? mat ;&eSqre .^7i?GXi[n%tjti j \yf?). nro j
told i.erid I think trujjy) that tha "hard j
f
Int^Ugect appUcatiorstobuaIjas?,a3a aa,
exT^frdlturefOtt the uart; ofiour people
beyond thetrTfeb?td ^eet ; sad fhat
merely i its ?Vr^??'siid'outward e^pres
B?on.j ^h^?^iflb-^m
rate of usury wnlcl? 'enter feto tlip tari,.
ona. tranaaptlpps of li? . ?ana pa? of tho
troubl?tf4fcat etf?e?e^.idep>ee? and op*
preerf 3nSrcoulai!?,- lt'. ntgVtaHity raise
impoveri?htd ??^Woo a^bardeiisom?,:
the rate bf- int?resS haust hate a v appr*>
ciaWo (efeei;ih; fccre'aalng tha diScultiefl
und^;^bfpn,'.^?!('l^^ j |Btit; |? may bp
enid, thrit tiip man , who ?^: so nnwUoly
as to borrow: ?it?noy?. or >t? involverbim^
never_(Wrr*Jws,,sn? ;F*y?. Jb? hutt>:?pu
un?Sbcted by tie price of ihoney. This
ia only p?T^iollyj trtr^ fer a factor in tho
priti?'bf'^v?W^akiclo for ubich cash ls
paid.|o.^ istor? Is tha rato of ?nteresi.' j^fj
the money lender! ia unwilling to let his !
money out .at stich fates' ?a' may bp d?t?r* I
mi?^^?^glH^?t|y^? eni^tm?h^.h?'^?l?'j
have '?he.samo pptloif and tnes;'mp;widp'
domain of action ?nd inveatmcbt enjoyed
?y etery:?^^t????^"AT^'?? thrl ^^
much; asj)ful; en't?'rp^
fa\\^?t?m^^M^9^ fP^lllllfr'
repoae? kb n?rififess ?adaftaswi*y;tho*p
whe htte ?a?*d judgiaettt^ ifr'the hmf
matsttoB;/^1^^!^!^^ ^'^fi
^Aftafl??-.tim ?immm^m
aro fct?a?tiaed ?into n icouatiry <in.tho
j?dgowkuiMai?T?^^ terl?r^rainent?!' ?&
tdr^popnlariitTgB?^
Uwsi ^y??rt^ff?Ve ijMfl r?i
peat,9?lfuc^ ^aws wouldJnvf^.imoney,
from, th* ?fefth*, wberoiii h?d*oc?i?ullif
ted, into xn? Sdutb-^j ibuild Up it^ waste
p!acte!and$^teW
tettst M lo.^, rata^l^terest. Ii- is idta
to askiit^sGch ?e?uit? haV? followed their
irepeal| ^^ri^(ill has not com^t? ?Hy'
atti?Q>t9^h?^t^
mm jh*raisth*re..ne could loolh;,*^
U tUiwtoseiid hip mon?y io?Ki^r Yorlr
Bsatfot WSiieh k loinatHntedam?ng mea,
?nd tn t?* frrftt^?t.h?s fib?ig??Ph
?ovctnni^:^^
?he??a w ured ^Ar^le? b^nd i
portant ty Ju the futuro for very high in
. terrai, in .the. meantime it lies Idly, ?way,
without benefit to the owner or coramu
, burto??* replace stagnation when
?p#y, .Issue*, from it? nd to circulado
rough the 'c??ctry, It Is a good rute
;*busth.ess'and finance, as in the natural
vj?r?d, to^g'row^s^w)^ tobj? Untented
wi?? ^'ranua^prog?re?.., J db not lotend
.7 ?XfSf*ff>J? eT^Jlr^'ffl 10 D 'derived
|nkj^/pas|ie>d'Jby,": legislative bodies,.
?j? pro^sta.of rnaukinif is 'determined
? .bfrfhepiselvea and . tb? influences which
?;;iK)iiim mid Impreca them. Human
lews eau1 on?y modify evils; they cab
ver correct them. But however inade
a'to tho rointd.tc3^ tho administration,
' ojf go veriirncn t should ibo directed in tho
right')d)rie^.t??ni;,'ari?, as in. ?be case of
ciiuio; tho id-./ falla far ?hort of the pur
?posointended. So, in attempting to
correct the evils which distract the 'mel
''tm toteripourse of mankind, an effort
muy 'well bo described ss good which se
cures only a slight.success. Th? Indebt
edness of the cobntry, the low prices of
nil ' productfoiis, the very small returns
secured to alt investments through the
country generally, whether in real estate,
t?ri??n^ slock add1 laid, mercantile and
pr?^s?o'n?r'pnrtutb,' cali for a serious
effort io improve, if possible, the public
condition. And If any thing can be done
Vi will havo the merit of being done foi
tljo ronny. ?f tho result worked out be
' neon in'appreciating tho valuo of lands,
in Ltimulaling Industry and enterprise,
tho capitalist will, bo benefittod by the
prosperity that prevails. Ho io interest
jed" Jn tbe relief pf the country from thc
dWr?ssion under which it labors. Tht
d?pression insures tho risk of invest
! njonis,- which all deplore. It is un for tu
nata that any one interest, however rev
I spectable, should be able to subsidize foi
, tho immcdinto'bc befit of the few, tbi
property and labor of the great majority
Tbe State of South Carolina is as favorct
iu climate, soil, the valu? of h?rgre?
I Staples, commercial and manuiac turin
facilities, as any of the States of thi
Union. The people aro distinguish ci
? for aa much manhood of character a
I any, a social culture superior to the aver
a??, in thia widely ?xtended republic
i Aj? ' efficientadministration of tho gol
! crnmonfc Ih tho promotion of the pub?i
1 wo?fo?o, and tba popular needs secure
for tro State a great prosperous ft
'tar*.1' ' ' ; ':-; ? 1 E.
USURY .LAW*
Ii i . ! . btfi-aal li wi ?
tk i Mn. EDITOU.-Aa some interest
1 manifested by the people in reference 1
. (he naur? Wi ?al is be tere tho Legist
Mrei and as-it baa been discussed td son
-extent and objections brought against) i
assn ?ming that , money ids a coraraodi
liko cora, meat, cotton,* fand or labor; ^
atty other property, bud that the - inter?
of money ia ita Wie, tho same as the hi
of labor or the rent of land, and teing
commodity like all things else, will se
,'its level like water; and regulate ita val
' by ; sup'?ly i ?nd 1 demand. Which poi r
? deem to be untenable. Because mon
is; not & commodity only, artificially, ai
there must be a vast difference betvre
a natural commodity and one made so
law. 11 night aay monoy is not a coi
modiiy at all ; it baa no intrinsic ral
, *.uj it \ \ it is made by baw a matter of 1
cbaage for the sake of convenience, a
there is np .neve real intrinsic value
money than la chips. . Yon can make
Ipa and cook a meal's victuals witt
: pi sk et of chips; bot could I not witt
bi sleet of money. Hence, the chips,'
?nything that tho God;of nature ]
inade a commodity; has ioUiosio value
?ti but money has. not. Consequoc
money* truly. q^akin?i does not beur
tereit,7No>ms\B:bnrroT^ foi
u^o nnd real benefit of tho money Stet
-borrow* it to? ontain the tvaa and be
fit ofi something ^Ise-rsomo. of nata
co|rr^o?U?ea-^t?Lat -h? can enjoy in<
irigv prinking, wewrlng and having pb
u*e?: '-liQ^ me ? i?fttIrsM? Suppose ;
b?rr?rt OQu doilar to purchase abusbc
.e4ca foi.bread 5 you will pay an inte
fifor what? Is it for tba sako of
; mjoney ? Never: It is fdr the aak<
$o bread. Well then it is the oorn 1
.bf Arti. tan. interest> and it ia the hil
(.boa?ro that yes pay^fbr; cot the hii
the -money, i You do not want tin?men
ylu cannot eat it aabrtsid*oonsecroe
tho great d?ffisrence< I between ss < nat
; ^bsnodlty and one thht .ia artifi
mada so by ? ho force of law*. . As it
iqnir?s ??w to . make money a matte
convenience to a commercial and ?
1 cdltural ipd>id? 'an artificial exchi
?th arv artificia? iealue, I think' it sh
?_&?dW $o< prevent the abuse of
i anchi' uBewruiei mbasy is power in
i c?rrn??y, 'Bca OTryiansmau fraction o
^|>sn^?a i iBt?c?i?StbdiSts.: Bu*
< friction of the poprdatJon will ml
> it e. ( balance' in their industrial e
p ices by 'the power of their money i
, ruatrained by law, which fully cor
y te?irW* the gfeatlprtncipal ?lat.ui
- li 4?allgood goveran>epts, th?
; ^ ??ct. Invested i in man most ha
healthy chick put upon it byUwi
it hn* ^?rtys.been neeeasary.ito. .leg
j ?n order to keep the greater power
i ppptewing and' acntping a? powe
?^enjaie<apItt?istd?nBnds a high
of interest ho i* making himself rid
s lh;e?Mfcrifice of tbor poorer, and - a
\ lg^?W^thojent?rprk?^and ;Ind?
i; snW?Aoi^^ 0
?tale. that^ would engage! In-tho
! piirfiults of the l?nd;?cv'ol6p . the v
i xeanureea of the. eonntryi give eu
t? vtnent.te Uhe people .that.'aro .pe*
? which. *60ld:.<s^'.lhi^i<?*ll?ei
?\?riakb then^cc^forti.ble, if money.
J^-?btMrvvd'-at aArea**cabla-rate
r j t?ist?ti?iBtit the' rate Cf interest
lliilg?r?that?-Wntit?nterprlsihB nvsd
^?nd?l?re -t?ed' ?teck^stiU/ and alt
M trial ' pot*n4te ase ai a. ?tand-stlll
4|>irafdV?r7?- ?How can ;\r.y man 4
fctffc-) .>Mi.-I-iv-t Sdi ' ..
in ari entarpris* thaiot?l not yield more
than the infere* o? Ito toohey: invested f
and ?hose who attempt it ere tompelied
to employ labor at so Iowa nts that ii
amounts to oppresriepfupeh thateiaw ol
ititi p^al?t?oa, and ?fc?t ia a ?wy .?asga
c^ass in our country. And 'ali thai dp?
preesfoQ a^ liaxdjbip ?pooi that citar r*?
to pufinore money ic tba pocket* of the
capitalist thia is just a?d rhjtfity making
iho rich ?cher u?\?ihe,p^poorer. ' .'?&
j Again, the mercantile basined fa larg??
ly hurried on with ?honowed s Capital at
a very high rate of intered ? Wail; ?u
pays that iintoreit? Not the merchant,
but the I consumers : of tho gr ?ds^-tho
laboring elias; and, Mr.'Editor, aa the
question effects all biasses of the people,
certainly, then, it la of vart-importance,
abd should he well and thoroughly ven
tilated by avery body ; and, as the bill is
laid over to the next session of the Logis*
latnre, I hope the people will wake Up to
the importance of the bill, that our
Representative* may know how tb carry
cut the interest of their constituents, and
make a strenuous effort td that end. As
a clear proof that tho bill ia in tho in
terest of the masses of the people, is, that
the capitalists of the city bf Cheleston;
looking to their own interest, xsJnk up a
commission tb the Legislature ia orderte
defeat tho hill,' and did effect a postpone*
ment of the bili, and are rejoicing in the
belief that it is dead. Now,- it behooves!
us ss an industrial class tb be able tb put
the bill through at the next session,
therefore I hope all will go to work to
that end. L. N.
LETTES EBOR HEW YORK.
Prom an Occasional Correspondent.
Tbs grand carnival is nov/ o vcr. and I
find time to write you a short letter about
it, as T occupied a seat on tho grand stand
in ?riicn Square during the 0vening^ ti
the morning t found it convenient to visit
a friend on Broadway, from whose win
dow I saw the grand ''advertising pa
geant" pass up the street.' It was an ad
vertising display, and ' nothing ' more;
Wagons drawn by four, six, eight and
ten, and twelve horses, elaborately har
nessed np, could only have been done in
NeW York, fterrings Safe Co.,J Pond's'
Extract, Atlantic Tea Co., Nichols, thy
tailor In ihn Rnw?w tin rt Wh*??v? Sway
pants &\cs? th? roste,; and e?a^i'^ra-'
outs belonging to tho various department
in the city, all advertising mediums, of
course, and many others too numerous to'
? mention, composed tho morning'o proce?
I BIOn of tho EO-calicd "Carnival '." In no
way could lt comp-nro with* tho^a fiuaual
tn:febration<! In Vj?i* ?hdTNew ^'rlesitl;
It t?& bee? pronbuht?d !a? 'it?We?M Tt?A
designs weiro good, but> on account c f hx -
safficieht light, it was a fiestef- ' It his
beeb properly termed* the' "t??uger-bread
Night Para3J?.?,; The Bk*, it r^^^^
membered, paid $10,000 for thV privilege
of exercising juribdiciion for * ningle
night in thu metropbl^'and 'to know
that it was not a success must ranko him
fe al disposed to swill ? keg or two bf nts
lager to dispel his dis'poudoney.
THE 1JIGHT PUOCE?SION. f.
, Never was there such a crowd iu tho
streets of thia city as waa outlast nighty
some chatting, and others flirting away
the time, all anxiously .awaiting old flax.
He came, he Wit ^ut bX?^. :not conquer
for. want of light. The pjarcessipp.. f?ntet},
at Manhattan Market, and niarcbed dOFfn,
Fifth Avenuo. Firs'}, came .a platoon pf
police^ then tho 7?B? regiment, band j -aud
behind these a few ksraldi Then;sp7
peaved tho standard beaver on . a black?
stood, and'.y/jhosa banner bore th? insfrip
tion, ''Welcome .B^xJ''" ; >"t?ehjnd ;Bex
marched the Lord nigh Sheri Gs.and yi>o
Imaury of tho guard ...in. helmets.. and
loch nb a raso ; twenty L?xim?lulcc3 witJ?
bind of musj-c, and some, f'beef. e^rs/'
)J&? hy a . knight who carried tho royal
banuer, then carno in sight; after thia
carno,the float, upon wl?ch wt? a beapti-]
ful throne, the King seated pr/ou tho
samo. Tho canopy was of wfifcy apd,
g#d, and was drawn by'eix superb white
steeds,. Ir. the rear;.came an advert,j?m
meut oftjoyeira^^
th plajaudSi an^ an .enprn^pus. ?^
_ gne bottie, and pn snottier, .car rested^
hpgo ,becr cask, such aa' is Geldern coen
eien in tho "Yeteriaud.", A minore
brewery parec?, the way. Five ?undj?eji
torches and five pots (wcro to hc carrici*
j^A either sid? of titeprrjccssiqu, (^
Wero, not Aere, apd thp ?m^?oqs cf .spec
tators who ?ad waited so tongV. expecting
0. ;.^d ught,, w^bys^isl
Wo doubt.jf any,???,. yojw.?^t|rj6ni
pro-'.e'yer^jUi ^darker, place,whbnythj
c?nd?o when out. I gi\o th?fol?Qwint
*-?_?-_:-_ Ail ' !_.;_- ... -: -4" \"
fi??to: "Columbus Ploting thoStandnrd
on ?'moric^uffjpil." ' -'^?Hc? as it Was?,
"Tho ^ta:?^> ;tBh?p^
i anea auawa .enteuug
VFenn'e treaty with^^^ttm^dlaa?" "1
1 ton Tea Ohir," ^?.??l."
t?Ie.??" "Battle of Nea- (^W^?w
?dier-s Dream ;" and >>l?^^, o
? Hating purchased!a ticket during th?
attonded tbs hall at ll p; ami w
irisdnadiTAtil midnight. ThoW?odre?
I was boarded oter} the entire oitcie eu?
eighth nip* wdle; laed^the ??rM?liii^
magniticantiy deeorited withfiags of al
ftmfdwre us? ? d?l^Mnh?y-frtf^
a?ait'-ishl?h ssemed tof?a?st<Snk,a ba
p?TMpect ? ??r-?ftitere OoAU'S?? ]? th!
quarte? of thc glol^ ; CaTnr^?i-areiST?
j tirely Frenchy, atad is Ibo AnWdeaw ar
not so ?uigh* heeded*? a people we? do?
, j kao* how to handle ?i Carnival. ? W
J . ( -ul'^f-t'.': |? .??? i:-.- r>f?? lin !cn-.">ftf i
I|(J . 1 I?.II??" lilli i li Ul ll (*tmi mi. li
don't think tbl* detrimental to ns, r how
ever. ?ii
a The eobte ftes act upon hi? throne- ot
i ttyjtagl"hc itiiBBii*'m?M^Wg^'<Hwa
up/frfiht nothing "tt?aed SMrfaki
eictept a few short dress**, wo? bf 4to?
:d?noaie,?wh?B they ead?avored to master
the irjan-ea?) a^this^not p.pr>ear to
please 'his Majestyj ea be'ret?c*d ? an
. dearly hoto/
> The'K?ste by Thom?sJwaa fine, and
thor public did aii they eonld*?B4aJke the
?nair aeuccessj btrsihaUb? Carnival was
all. . Wo think that M?. Yuengling, the
brewer, paid a high prio^ fe* the whistle
when fae paid $lOfltto for*he privilege nf
i holding the iceptre for ? night ohly r ?nd
to-day hi? .name stnks into oblivion, or
rather irrtd the sewers to b? mashed ?way
with the beverage* he so willingly placed
at the free disposal of his many admir
ers. > * sj . ; wita
,, j - u, EIGHT TO SEVEN,,
i, MB. ?nmm : That there Will b? party
tnganirat?onsi in; all gOv?rnme?t(i Ind
among ?li people as long probably as the
World stands, there' ca? he little1 dobbt
Bat tho epunter proposltibn ?s singularly
truo at the present time,5 that there Isa
constant ' tendency, especially ' among
party hacks, to substitute the success and
preponderance of party to the best inter
esta of tho pd?ple as *~hcl*;- Hence,
whenever .President Hayes inaugurated
his Southern ? policy, which recognises
practically the'greSt' underlying political
doctrine of our Complex system of gov
ernment, that the Stat?c are sovueign ic
tho1 right of local self-government, end
thai this doolrin > shall bo held itt'sacred
in South Carolina and Lonliiada aa lil
MasB&ohUsette and Ohio ? ! and . when . iii
Cider to successfully carry traf this policy
hq oleran Southern Democrat ft place ic
tho Cabinet, and tendere geuoralty to
Southern Democrats appointments- U
office- at his disposal, the hacks bf fal
own party denounce him aa a traitor t<
his party, and hound him fe? making i
disgraceful surronder to the Son ?hen
Democracy. And," then, on tho Demo
cratio side, he is violently denounced b]
the same genus of party ' hacks fetf i Un
gyrating a Southern policy which may
end probably - ?ill.1 result ! In the dislate
gmtioh Of tile D?mocratie party. Hence
President Hayes is subjected to' a eros
fire, which, though very annoying, can
.not harm him in the tesst in the estima
ti?n of the "people, so long as ho keep
steadily irs *rte**he grc=.t p??? st?ref hi
?duiiniatr?t?on--tho permanent pacifies
tion of the country, and the restoratio
toj th?' States of the? Sontk^ee^la?ly.wit
- kW Of thc North'the grekt Charter rlgl
Of k^V8CIf.go^nr^?^it,,- and a complel
snbordinauon of Ih?Ttoilitary to thi dr
^Ktmsatt'of th? cnutitry-' v? ?'
. ni ,Tfaes? nrb thogreat?iv?ng issbes ef ?
unt? -&k?i, ViSOS? imperial
principles Sr? felly re-established in tl
?dmtnistratibn of tho government, othi
minor' questions most bo' pushed! asid
It makes but Urtlo^difiere?co tO the pe
-pie- hy' whose " instrumentality these lil
p?rtant objects are to be attained.
i Mr.* Hayesia to^be the instrtm?ht,''be
' soi, ana God bo praised. Like tho pio
: old servant of God, in days gone b
3 When destitute of bread, she humbly h
. Knight the Lord to pr?vido 1er her b?di
wnuts, and some wild.ihoya passing ha
, p?nbglto hear tho old lady's fervent sn
' placation immediately produced1* loaf
' 'b^'^m???; cast lt at thc feet
i D'pions woman. With pious ifcarikf?
i n^Esjthe old lady partook- of this thaw
hoitiity,- ?nd on the following day.
counting to eomo-of. her friendo ti
; wonderful miniver to ber prayer, v.-au i
formed of "the fact that tho loaf, v
: dished at her by some wicked boys ;
tlieiffun; r#pbpded,"Nd' matte*,; *
. Iib^t?ai.it;?(':the. devil brought J
>. fW-?Wf?iin.;-jfelferW to doUvprarw.
. thai bauds ?of Mr. Hayes. ; However !
.. rnky '?bh?r'ti?c ' mahi?r1 Of his Inausr?
? . tien;;w?* vr?n'thank^yHa^^:'di |
1 grjeat boon of political deliverance e\
i au Sm banda. - Aud ?ab long aa he p
k ; sites the policy already' Inaugurated, 1
H^ople^N?tth ?tidfl^n^V^?l?a?ddd?
h Ijyjs'u^ah?rn, ri'o^w?^
i, ing.o? party hanks. The people have
1 Timm??t in any pSErtf ' otgattb?at?ou eke
?srjfeV^>4?^*i^ mayrepres
r '^0..^^; vital: .pr^pl? ,of gove
h merits- When??ttfeu)pj^organb6?t
l\'*y??&?;:t? '^r?sisai eonio- living, v
y.^??tap??,rcf tho^ti?es;^ pei
' (hive no further interest In them,'?
h Ar th,^ B^n^^ft^y pf to^
H iff ie* nd lohger : represent^ jiny i ?l
I is ititi Of the day j ihbnco, tttet stephi
? ?^?^f'But W-perp^?i?!!
ri hAv^jrtycked.??d.:fa^lmff^g^:i
\: ?t sectional hatr?Hi the dreadful, pa?]
[i w mt ptaoe, we want perrnenentpael
f\ 4><mrt>?lb? twThi? of feaeet ?nd pad
? iibiV^^n^lgJlW
T?d ' ' .bibi vic
** I ni I'J.^U' >1 !? F\"iT* v '." 1-<r--f*~T
log ?poa them ,?> tal? spopottion of tho
honors of lb* victory, is *fjotsurprising.
Indeed, whenwe *poaaVW<4ho: pKUbfra
apon which GOT. Hampton and tho
TJtemoqratio party made {tho. .fight; ?ud
< tho public pledges which he ssthersp
'rwlatlvb ?f &e'party rnado all bW
^S^L?K^H tow?.
df fr if ; h# pinwd .any fjjjm poUoy. th**.,
thc oho ho has)icsjugurat?d; i (Lot Gov; I
Ifemp?^u ?te^nf ;p?rBU? the co?re? of
k*^*^
to reward, no' ooamlcs to punish, keeping
only ia view ihe restoration bf prosperity
add good government to; tte. people of
his once prostrate State/ and tho pobpte,'
in the future as in tbp;. past, with a dcvo- ,
tion only equalled by his followers on tho
hsittle field, win support him to the ead;
..i ... T. ?ijfciK
THE, TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
EUENEZ^B Drvis?oj?, No. 85.
.Jfrv ?MiUfr.-'We write this to inform
you that this Division of tho temperance j
arpiy .ta still going forward, and taking in
recru ito aa it moves along. Dear brothers
auct. sisters of tho temperance army go !
On. ' Jjet nj be faithful, and stimulate
each other in this great cause. After th? 1
initiation, at our last meeting, stirring and
impressive speeches were made by . mern
hers of the Division, which were listened
tb! with deep interest. Dr. Burt. Mitch
ell, who is eh earnest, efiloient worker of ,
the Order, made a speech on the subject
'ot degradation; delivering himseif of
sohle incontrovertible truths, which were
received with considerable favor. Rev.
Mr. Ervin spoke ol the social evils of in- ?
temperance with becoming interest. His \
words were pointed and forcible, end. no
doubt will be long remembered by those ?,
preeent. T > hist speaker . was Master
Willie Kcavon, whose noble, manly !
efforts reflected much, credit' upon him* '
keif. Hia speech was delivered tu an
eloquent manner, and was received with
considerable pleasure by his audience.
The Division hat appointed two brothers
tb speak st the nest meeting; Messrs.
Dudley Reed and J. R. Ponneh Thia is
a good move, and will add1 much to tho \
interest of the meetings. . Divisions gen
erally would do well to adopt this plan,
at.leaottry it.
1 RUSTIOUS.
Fe* Hog*,
Some time ago we published a; report '
of a New Jersey farmer, who had recent
ly killed a pen of ten fat bogs averaging
over pounds'each net. This report
cat?? to1the eyes of tho secretary of iht?
State Grange sf New ? Jersey, 'and' ho,,
somewhat surprised at ou?-wonder that
such a thing could be iona, writes to a
friend in South Carolina that such a
??ngfs ttbthlb^??w in Jersey. We are
permitted to make the following extract
rom his letters tniib -"> dlvi&au
& f"r*ye. do not seek large bone to make
joavy weight. . I have seen within three
mlle* Of my house fifty-flv'o hogs of the.
Jersey Rod bred in one .pen/ every ono
?f which wero eu&ely bUnd, the faina*- ?
,<n^'?]?^ 5>JeIMm ?Wigand bjery
one of them bsd to bo assisted lb getting
iojdl?r their feei"rThis peu ?vferagea.
wnett?''dressed'61ft pounds atone anda
half years old.. ? As to the quality of the
meat, I haye no other evidence than this * ,
Jersey pork always commands in Phila
delphia market 50 to 76 cet?ts per 100
Munds-raero;than anyother pork in
mfcrkut. '. '' ..}.-.?..>. 9iU anivpoUrt lo
; w KYou may ask, for tho secret of feed- ,
ing? There is no secret about lt.; '\V*e
get them to eat as much as possible, sud
give them just as much as they will eat
During tho first eight or ton months the
CsU is. prinapally Blopa made pf bran, or
-round feed*. (?Ed.) nevor hard grain;
Werpu?r,withiyth? oVanbr round feed alf
the'milk laot'Beedsd'for house us?: lins
fat considered the beet feed to promote
growth, ^ad you must hayo growth to get
weight We never keep tho shoats too
fek jost in good growing condition.
When we'begin feeding to tatton we take
away the stops; and teed ? grain, (corn,)
grtonud, mofatpnedi with, pure water,
I which will constitute ali tho drink
necessary. Until penned to fatten, allow'
??o shoats good pasturage, clover lots are
, thp. best. While mttenirjg i enclose in
good comfortable pena with;'.plenty of
litter, and disturb ra seldom as possible."
rj jOfar friends "down in Jersey"' haye
cb?????ly reduaed tho fattening process
toi a science* and if ire would only imitate.
. th;en>a little, .vye would in a short while
br; eating bacon , and pork that cost us
scarcely ah appreciable price. Wo saw a
cotton . farmer a few days ago buy -a side'
of VDri'S" and pay, or promise to pay
lflc. per ppundYor it In our preeepco a
.t?flo ot'the samp meat "was bought, and
.;paid mr at Ile per pound.' VW?M of
i xiWit avaharles of liens, when will'our
; ?Ktcor?hfy\2frool*t*Aiim im J?esoii^t?hd
' -j?btsrfcfc...,. cd .f;, vit Mjpj *-v?V .tV. (fi
< MAK?HO?3W SAV^?sta; MAHUBB.-AU
) animals should bo bedded with some dry
auitorlaJthhtwill abshrb tho liquid part
ol the m?ba're, aid among th?so there fa
; n?thing better than: sawdust; ?Which
. green it can bo . used under cattle with
; < almost as good results, " it l? our practice,
, ?V jen 0bug?l'?0 use it in a gre%tt'sUte,
ltd aY?ttor i?bnder tha fatk fa&l tJt ?Ailla'
adopt will be fine and. in bettof OfMsfftfim
I to) fetaken tass plant than fcttW
I|??s5t^#^?m?^?^
^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
?ri- Tiri- -i i.t J JU ?r;n'n
YOUNtt CABOLINA.
Britt /Sketches of pnTwew ??W ttoker'?;
Ck)tD?MA, May a?V 187?. ;
Ikavo alrcadyjprirea to tho reader? of
trio Joumcd ^J^awierM brief sketehea,
of tho. iifo and career of each of tbp
Widert of m H???g 'dr^pr^t^rei:
Bjr W?de?e, .[ tteab bf bWM "'ihW^ifr
official positions glvn them that pr^emi*
??noe,. (Therer araiWany .?rther, joang
men.whose intelligence and ability hare
placed them already fur in advance, abd
who are destined to-tata' ? p>oin!oeS!t
part in tho future hietory of tho Palmetto
Hinte, and it ia of theso that J now desire
to say something. .
HON, ??UN J, HE??il?IJL?,,
of Cheater,, who . admitted^ to a seat
ni ncc the convening of the 'extra' session.
Ho' is the oecona *on of Hon. James
Hemphill, of Chester, a distinguished
lawyer, and for many years a representa
tivo, from, that county in tho Stato Senate.
He is also .tho nephew of tho late Hon.
John Hemphill. for fifteen years Cbitf
Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas,
and also United States end Confederate
States Senator. Coming from such stock,
young Hem phi!! has a bright political
career beforo htm; Ho contested the
seat of John Loe, upon tho ground that
ho held ?he office of postmaster, and
ench,votes as wero cast for Leo 7:0*0 no
vot?s, and ho ( He in nhill,) having re
ceived tho highest number or legal votes,
waa entitled to the seat; Td* waa con*
trary to our former vltws, butiiir. Hemp
hill made a magnificent argument before
the commitlueon privileges and elections,
and'showed that the preponderance of
law was oil the Side of seating him,'and
the House seated him. Mn Hemphill is
only twenty-seven years ot ase, but hes
boon a close student and is a uno'lawyer.
Ho graduated with distinction at the
South Carolina University. Ho does not
speak often, but when he docs it's always
to tho point. H? IS clear and logical in
atgument, bas tx tina delivery, ana alwayB
commands the attention. of the'Heure.
He IB unmarried, n strikingly handsome
young man? and a native bf Chester
County. Mr. He mph ill's abb argument
bn the appropriation bill last week is
acknowledged hy ali who heard i? to have
been one of tho most' ?loquent, clear and
logical speeches of the session.
HON. ROBERT R. HBUPHILL,
His c?usin, heads the delegation from Ab
beville and is an acquisition to the brains
of the House. He-ia-known as thc
"handsomest editor" of the State.. Mr.
Hemphill ia thirty-seven years old and
graduated at Erskine College, in Dos
West, Abbeville County, tn 1856, with th?
highest honors of bis class. He wen!
into the war in the 7th South Carolins
Volunteers, as a private, and alter pery
lng one 'year, .re-enlisted in OrVa.Bifles,
and fdr th 6 last two years of tho war wai
thb8orgeant*??njor of that regiment. He
was wounded ot Chancellorsville, Get
tysburg.and Petersburg. Aller his re
turn ho studied law under hts uncle
Hon. James Hemphill, nf Chester, ?nd
went to - Texas, where he practiced hil
profession : with- great success ; for iw<
years. Ho returned. . married in 1870
and settled in Abbeville, his native coun
ty. Ho has fino literary tastes and at
tatnmenuP-has tko honorary title of A
M.,.and) some years: bank. delivered ad
dresses before Newberry ?nd;Wojjbn
Colleges at their commencements. Hs ii
one' of tho ' VicO-Presidente bf the 6*0$
Press Association, and editor ofouo of tb
very best weekly nowspapera in the South
the i " Abbeville Medium." > He wields. ,i
trenchant pen and ls master, bf rhetoric
He foatfocu dr?to- abd % r?ady d?t'atei
has aelf-poRsesoion and a perfect ;com
rnand of elegant English; . He< is aa tiru
as steol,!arid Abbo.yiUq may weUbo prom
of ber yoi-og representative,
"j .. 1 vi KO>:j.'vr. GBAY, ;. ,
A member from Greenville, was Vorn ii
Eag?fi?ld In 1845, and was' graduated^ is
WoERjrd Collego. Ddribg tho war,'al
though under agio, ho entered tho fernen
Hampton.Legion.as,a.privato,rbut wa
subsequently made a captain in a Georgi
regiment. Mr. Gray moved to"<3*Wn
ville ir. l-i,1, and after preparing htmse]
for the bar,' ai *>nse unic-nw upon a g?o?
lng, and auooessfnVi.wacticC. He wa
elected to tho present L?gislature in th
'fall of 1S76, and soon mada;hts mark a
s geaiicoiau of rare discrimination and <
careful thought ? ? He ia au earnest werke
bevlin tho committeo-room and on th
floor of tho House, rarely misses roll cal
and ia untiring in tho discharge of tb
important and responsible Interests lr
troted to his keeping. .tba* (KKi.U
'? " TUE HON, R.'W. SIMPSON,
one of the Beprctr-??i?rs. ?nm Ando
sop County, was born at Pendleton, SC j
temi -r lith. 1840.- N He ia the second so
of Hon. B. P. Simpson, who rennoaent?
the third Congressional ? District 1 ibr
number of terms in tbs United Stat
Congress, commanding the respect nf ?
snd tho. warm confidence of. the Southe;
members, and r?bo was succoeded by tl
late er Governor J-1*. Om H? '?radi
?ted at Woffbrd College,' at twenty yea
of j age; and immediately thereafter volii
te?redt into;tba Confederate ??rylee,! ai
,re|nalned iu.tho. service, though brot?
down in health, until, tho close of tl
. w?r. In 1868 he: ' married tho seco!
daughter of the late John Qarlingto
Esq., of Laurena, iii ( .
t\e jSiaco tho close of tho war: ho bas d
voted himself to bia profession (plant inj
and has always manifested a deep inti
est in everything tending to the advnnt
mont and elevation Cf hie. Chosen pref)
uTh?thi?services, are appr?ci?t
tfUovD.by his bemg selected to this 1
liberaVin his views,- a'atannoh Denota
nrjd devoted supporter, of Governor
a.^i?'Votto has'always.Wh that t
?whitotfcopl? of this State eOuld accept
SiVcraMtremtheaaih wtth<
tiing? thewi?lse? won ?^elrwith 1
livfdinda of that p?rty, hence .he 1
sn ever an advocate ot the Striig
ort policy; ?&.sTW'?klmittii? toi
.btjr.?t ois? o?*he Ye?eut' tsr?*s^f AjB<*3
Arfo 0>?nfcy. . ff A
THE GAME OF LrjfE^Man's life*
??rf?ef ?f cards.;.- First,lt> * crW???
3&S hetr?? ??g* toalchV'**4*1?
Mth at* f**?^ |3
VstitdMt*i*ia^
grow? old ?nd i 'TdfrtT/? . ^**i*s#
"^e^^ef Gabriel^i?lnunpK ?%i
JsWtlls^lC^ alii) Wi?
JjidgO Willard** Etoc^n?.Mewed fa
nil <:?' hoi iff.0'i!'ivi>irj i ) o?*
. tThaJkading Northern teewspeporsdo
p?t Tnl?^fy*. jmn\ag ognftsdyrUs
1 menlt?r?Wd*?y Willard ??tfo&K f^t*
. ??diittpaytii? jddgeV Oso .WewI?Ybf k
^ ffcw/d aaja t .r'^owoL. ?ff le ?fate Hui;.
Siwa? %
if such men as GOvernor^at?ptoh arertt
the head bf it, and it elccfrswh-ttetpas?
Jadge Willard to prorairieM/pla?*?, eire
causait.".. And tho. New. York Menina.
raf .sees in the election ah indication!
that Ov^eWo^lla^ptori '^IB . gHloVW'
prshUeatosfcftpe to tho promises! wntob ho
made to Presideot Haye?, ?od Abat od is
auccecdlngin his efforis, fp'o5tah':*h;,n?.
era of g?od fooling. He hos had th? fe?p:
port of tho ablest Democratic newspapers'
In tba State ; ' he now i uaa th* support Of
the Legislature,-and wo think that- be
can be certaia of tho suppprtof the pep*
pie nt large." From th?. .Philadelphia
Thixct comes tho declaration that the'
chotoe of Jed*? Willa!*'' "vindicates
[ Northern trusts C ^Southern honestr,and
I gives the, Mp to thexhaiges the. bad faith,
so freely made against G^vcn^r Hamp*,
ton while a dead-lock in the Legislature
made it impossible to give t?A carfieitJ?f
his patriotic purposes.**-To Wind up With i
we give tho philosophical commonta.of
tho judiciousSpringfield. Bepubli?csn,,, .It
says : "There mayPME^Be^?W
material for a Chief ' Ju'iMe*-io South
Carolina .than tho new incumbent 6f
ofBco, but as the canvass has beeou made,
bio defeat would have, been a, most .dis
couraging event, While his election gi'vca
convincing proof'that the Hampton
leaven basindeed leaw. nod the whole lump
of South Carolina Democracy." Time
will soon convert those Democrats .to
whom Judge Willard was distasteful, and
Who, for country Vaake and honor's take, j
voted for and ol oe ted hii?l-~2v?iff? and]
---? . -ti-ira
Bees-How They Pay I
I WHITE PL aura, N. Y, .
March ?O, X9TI..;
To the Hen. & Wyatt Aiken : , , .
You ask .'ir information on tho bee
IquMtlon.''
j r. B-^eping bees is a very important in
j diiBtry in the Northern States, and has
just commenced in California. Whynot
[In South Carolina? Becauso Of King
Cotton 1 North Carolina sold lost year
nearly $2,000,000 worth of honey and waxi
Why sot South Carolina, who has Hamp
ton for Governor?,,,Because .of another
King-Cotton. How to winter heps ?
This is the rock that we Yankees spilt'
on. Tho most successful apiarists winter
tn a collar* My bees were put in a cel
lar last NovemiuT, and will not be.nut
[ put natl! the .imfddio of April. In your
climate wintering would be .thalcsoVtis1
I It isour greatest drawback. ?>?
p How to bandle bees? But say you I
[ shall be stung to death. No ono need bo
stung,. At first you had perhaps better
protect your face and hands till tim? abd
experience show that fear is in vain; then
? yon will have no use for such useless ?n
| cumbrancos.
. i What ls tho moat improved bee gum ?
Bee gums here were things of filly y carr
ago. South Carolina In not quito fifty
years behind the age; No (person who.
resds, thinks andatudicsr-audsucc?s? la.
agriculture or any other science cap ?bp
.promised to no other-will besa?Ufi?3 tc
uso the hld style ! be* hm f {i?1 w*??? ! b?
going back toi making kings, empesOrs
andichey^Uera the basis of good go vorn-,
ment, j To bo euro of ?ueecss ibo apiarist
must be'able to inspect tho whola inte
rior of the hive at his pleasure; must bo
ablo to exchange combs frcmiOnehlve to
another* regulate th??io temen? tof ;the
bees by destroying queen cells, by glv-.
ing or withholding drone comb,.by ex
tracting tho honey, hy Intrcjo^?
quepna, and . other manipulations which
are . only . practical i with movable' ?reta
^IrvU?*li'pay,.to raise' bees?.!.' A friond
hero from4 eighty "colonies sb?aHh?s year,
over fivo tous of boney, for1 which he re-'
coived $l,G0ty.v .Iucrease of fas? forty cok
Tl^iehigan College Apiary rcpprUff?
rr, ?rOm nIa?4"coldhIes, * pr?tlt of
16.38 ? $24.05 per colony. ' Mrs. Adat?
Grimm reports having sold pverveevo*
I huudrsd, awarms. of Secs, tub summer.
187?. r?aliajng for tbian nearly $8,900. I
have been at Ut Salabury's, Hamilton
j County, Ind/; otr 'atisit: He has three
< hundred' colonies of as fina italian boos
ssl l? ever., saw,. ,Ho, demoastf?r?? ?ono,
; thing, whioh ray pnn vxr>erbnce Mri^
orates, thst1?e# will pay. THO has 6,000 .
pounds Of comb honey ; bsa surd ?'tatra
h% of bees abd queens. . Tho proceeds wi
his apiary thia year will ta MjBgZm&
fri lear'loads of California honey, 200,060
pounds, fromi bis sis apiaries; fi m -could
show you one bundled others; tbt)t;are;
BU?rjisaful uniiufbi^ ' I ? W?Ufd SUggP>t P??.
your correspondent to get the Manual of
(bp Apiary by A; J. Cook. Addree?M?ch^
ig$n Stoto Agricultural College J' price 80
.?sJ?qqUi 7?vu ii. rxr.'Ai i '^-vjs! vi'..
CHAS. Q?IHBY. &
ai FUL ' "FAbT?-The. ;tlnct?f? '-'of.
icdinb may be de?>10rised' by adding to
?it a Uttlo hyposulphit? of sodium .and; ?
little water.; Tho sodium
liquid as clear as water, ant
stainless. ' Ip thb.fcrm it 1st
di ?a tbtembve phnpleb ob the tac
> I Doctors h?re tat?y^dJaoovsKd that it
iadsngerous to'glvo combiued doee?.iof?
ohiorate of potassium ?And 1iodidovof <po
tassium. thoUgh either, can be takop
alone tb^casbdahlo doses with perfect
rf. "innr wo ssio^ * monga - tney
not combine: in : eoluOervjobtsW* Af
jody, have been known toffopAipe.
in she body, forming iodate of potas
sit?fa^fttai 'po?Bon. ' . . .. ? . ? - ? . '
I Neither sat? h?r salty food . shoul?Ini
taken josfcbefi}^ Uor josi aili? itAkiog*
duse of cbhrael, lor th?te woahiiha a
ri VU bitity to achomioaldeoampbsitioftsad
re lombination which would chango the
ca em el into corrosive sublimate. Com
I sapa salmis Chlorids ^f raerobsy^xa? cab>
i W?en any O?A uuder?r-?fceaimr buri- ii
pps*, iV ia apt for a .while, V* provo pah?,
profitable and aneat?f /fory. flt ,
reason many -seit'.a?- 'continually
iring (?rom o?eocc?"p?tioo,to RUO thor.
Sever stici^ at ?rij-t?iitjg?. r
(By ichanginglib. occupation. A man hot
by ; Joses time ? ft?\p5gWi*m thivm
r*/. ?^rioncc.. ?c'tifc??g?rai^am ,,.
erperience tc become skilful atany
.iug.'and the altilluln?* acquired Itfo?o
ccjcnpation-ite- not ? of much use in
omer. . , j
^: Balli ii mom rea?Uv /Aiad^?i >n early .
lifo than m after y^fsHTs^S'
ddgree of perfection eau bo attained In
the occupation fl rsi Tipari , than in one
: undertaken after Ike en?rgica of tho minti
have been wasted on iryitbjaa schemes. ;.
Manypebpl?a?dlsnatfefiedrf?th ?lislr
pr?sent oc*MpaUn<?na,thinks
ady othes would be.b?^,.arf ,
can cbadgb for another with .e^se, and,
after tho change/ speedily become
vr?cltL/ and faniousc' ^Bat thia is a An
luriuu. < afrit bsaisectl?npxmyou, abnk? -i >
it iou,,?nd ik^.8tr?;gh?.>!dNiiHl:<n the
3 gCborauy?nda it is not what he er
ed it to bc, and he I become? dissatis*
? and rei flees, ; and puts down s> 'now
parturo' on tho programme o9 coming - ;
enta, and carefhuy sayee up bb auibt
>n with a v??w td expending it some
ie in tho future on some kind of labor
for which hehasl;f^1grate?.i|anit7?. He
ipects tb do BCTiiethioggrandby and by,
biit ho does not deem it necessary to rdo
mbch Moto.
[lu ?Many a man who has been too uneasy
lifetime in learning but one thing, and
that h?,: her;; Mt va do it.....
. i lien by switching off onto a new and
untried track do npt get ?head any faster,
"hut always, aticay? fan behlud.
Do hot look around for another occu
pation, hut leavn ihiore cf tho one you
now. have, and try to maka it more pleas
ant and, profitable,,
' I 'All Sotts'or^^ .
L" j- A California newspaper says that
the new and.elegant Jail .nt Bedwood
City "is now open to tho public.***
i -In Arkansas neckties aro cheap.
Tho crowd put? ono round your neotc,
elinga it over a tre?? and it doesn't cost
you'anything.
-: U. Happy iii the deaf man, for he can
hear no evil of himself. And the . dumb
.mau too, for ho can 6peak no, evil of any
one.'
^ Sard t?jir? little pet cf the liotsch?ld,
1 ?ni heir ?astmr?h-day,-?ta a lovely non,
dear grandpa and grandma : but-but I
havo been Hoping it vould be twins.":
.?J , f-i A New York, paper tolls ua about
a "dr?w-backo? sugar.-- That's nothing,
Theresas been a fearful ."pt?ll-back*? ' on
tsusBeB^aU tho summer.
. .j^if,Is.4.h',t,.clockIright over, there?"
asked a visitor tho other day.. "Bight
over1' there?" said tho 'boy, n?in't no
where elee." ^
-- A young ladv committed suicido
obb West because ?her bustle dropped on
the street. Herdeath caused a couaiders
bl? bnstlo in the town.
t- The foolish* man ?will oak A woman
Crbshyiaknotatrifle,crosseyed; hue
the. wise man-, .will : take. ?the ? ?a?? to; Ois
nekt town dud" make his ; inquiries Ly
?ratalcard. .; "-"..v . '- "'
P A Wisconsin constable levied ' on
> "the undivided half ? oli a gray:;faul?v
H? wasn't particular sriti?b end ho ?tock;.
3ud it wo3 thirteen days before he opened,,.;.,
his! eyes and re?cgnh?edh&_wife.
' ]- The New HamjSwrepa^h who mar
ried fivo wives7 ?wt mea 'tb -dielend bis
action on tho ground that Solomon had,
a tho?fi?nd, discovered that tffaes'haoy
changed^sbmewh?t: > He'got ? flrtt?n
post with 'grat? tod canhrler, tho crafty; :
??iirkn iimmeaiateljr exclaimed, "Osar
^?ines j". r and deftly ran away, ipretsnd
i?? thev-did not want ?ny nfth^m".
^ Tho " Cincinnati Cktmnier&?l says :
.?.WbylisU!ft^^
cnicdaev^^-ThnBnrU?^ton Hcaeieye has -
inve?ig&ied;;^isv-?b3eet a-?i?ile, and
thinks.}\.bi^^f^^A!RB$&flWrw^ :
journalist:whoy doting the preient?tlob
of h cap itcwa another editnr^Tt^ :
*-He ?eed? ^?^m?M?*?n. drink.fton>;n^
jar. the epit?(cffiak^(c^*h?ngofa
ba^teL'f jt i ; - i il gt '^;d4uj^hn?
I thc next ten? this cdiWwif^6d thc fitcs,
abd. wound tcp thni paragwph hy ?sklng :
*V7ill our ln$?^n\yS$mgfo
lei; us snow a* wnaji sreaufe he can. bo ,
found?" .'?'??". .". -'r 1
'.L? Wife iw.no hoe faWteF*ir???^
pwi^)~"What do'yosrntbihl: ?f th's.
. HnsD?ndr-~"WeU? ?i^ ;. ;
?drawing of lt involved no breach of thc, ^
ftc^ond commandment, for. it is'not'tho'
ahh??or fa ti^ffisi^^flJol^n*the
'f?ers undsr the earth 1" ', ; .
l^pA^pM^e?eiW^?i-'ih? bld-ftsh-'
ion?d woCd1fit*; -nildTr?t?rA ^toffll glowed
I llkftoielteraicftshfniclee^'i.hA-p^
u (i?(l-!u?aca women U? t&fo B?ch.
Mj^^?totm -h? efter laying b?ilci
*^^!M^??^^^P'^^^^*
wrtfa^ly:dce??ot ???a very -aw wak
? rauiF-W-'aar?