Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAMDEN, S. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1892 Tlf SCHOOL LESSOR FOK xsif-T^v upon m*-*. O Go a^cord torini kmdnev a cording unto >of Thy t?;n<J>-r m^rci'ss blot out lont * Th;s i< fh?? thir l '>f the tial psalms *h<* others b^mg tn.. cii., ' xxx , cxliii., xxxviii. tglVr^r ri?. c-||-, j-i.-ian'-^s which l?i r-Pf?rit,- rH, ? th- whole in H s,t:n. XI, anl x??. l>ft JBgffiP'kr th<- rr;>-* .-ivrrj ? t- ? ? a :j"" of tomni.i:, an lief .-rilf t" - r-e who are fct-mcs. ' .. .. **&ah in ? : : i <-.? 2?^ dearie me r ;? >rn my ->m- m*e who M i . J ,< r i . i! Thou wilt Thou ^Oecl aii" < >1 iti*. viii . Jr. h-? be t .'?lire JWsJdon*- ; ?? word 1 rte i hi.n oar ? n-? He is Jaitb'ul and tjpve u.i our -ins and t'> ?-ieans? us fMr^hteou.<-'i?-ss.'' Hut, h* had v>r? (sa?j. i-ai.htn^ in is v. vi.. ' ? ? lackoo.vltd^i- ruy transgressor; !?n is tvcr before me.' "Oniy ac thine iii that thou inst -J<1 against r i a l/>rd :hv < ?od,M ;jrp??Cile.? with !-lY-!( v J*r. MM ?hr- id seeking M h; .?? either his iniquity, ^Of all the trouble, or hi- tracs^rw the our not in Like gx? ?u m* ir . io.r, or l:i- t racs^rw **hich h e over-tapped the J^ne, or trff *%JDch h*; t amo -I rt the mark (Ex. ?in^t thee. th-.-e only, have'i sinne<$, - this eril in th t; thai jttKHI fcbe just i tit- 1 \\ i ? :i i'n >a >.pe?kest,aij4 when thou ju >/ -st ' Wn^n Nathan ! him n?- said, i i. t ?;?? tinned against ^ (II Sam. x i.. ]?'')? When Joseph tempted, instead of 3i??<fing a$ , he said, ".lo-v (.-tin I do thi*- greab and sin a^ain-^ Ool?7' (0->n. JOld, I wa? ?hapen in iniquity, and my rrwth^r c-oucfive me. L>avii"f Mm in his rrtiure, hj did not be w? av%> by nature holy, but as tiftts by the Spirit, "l>v nature the wratb. others" iKph. li , One man >m nnt-r?-<l the world, by sin: an 5 ^o death passe<i upon '. '"The carnal min.i is enmity ^6orI'" (Rom. v.. lli; viii., >ld. thou d? drest truth in^he in land in the hidden part thou i<3 me to know wisdom." Ther^ is in us known in %ipture as "The ? of th" tii lights of the neart" (I Jxviii., ?). xxix., IN. _Au I it is writ Hfc-lhe L<;r.!, -earc:li the lf?art, I try 1*1 ? ;e mo with hy^-op and I shall be i me and I --h'llr be whiter than ?od mad" proviM ;i for the cleans p< 'op?le whom He re ie?*med from ige of Fl^ypt. and to understand one should hf. fauuiiar with the le W?per an I the two little birds of and xtv., and also the red heifer li* "h-> clnar.sin^ r>( ??'-h jj^il-rment contracted Hf: ?wis?kl <k> ngth , n)l,.)?^T'd clean ay ? <s??,> was u^ed to sprinkle _ ash<?s and water, which aji typifle I the blood of Jesus *U/3V. xtv., 4. 7; Num. xix., 1$, ??. W.> to bear joy and gia<?ness, that ch thou ??T-r V>rokpn may re v**ry fairies are figuratively bKaiw of sin. "My bones z.jr my roaring all the day IK****.'- any rest in my ho&es, my sin" tPs. xxxii., xxxviii.. And of i'hr>t, our substitute, bearing oar $in\ it is written: "I am poured out like *it?r and i bones are out of joint. My heart is li.?e wax; it is melted in the ,WkS& my bowel>~ (t1^ xxii., 14). How pMrflll is sin tbfi^ ^affect the Holy < 'ne of - tesaa-se of jgijij *Hkte rhy face from my sins an I blofc aotall mine iniquities.'7 ?.?<> I said conwrn- ! ?fteraei. .Ho:^ ??vs art- upon ail their **ys: Jiey an* r. h' 1 from Mv face, noitber JJieir wiquif ? Ir l from Mine eyes," iJer. ??,17). !;?if I] /-kuifa could sav after his npeotence. -Thou hast cast all my sjn s be hind Tbv back (is?. xxxviii., IT), and con ?nuDsf.lsrae! w!wa sf:-> shall return to God ! ?rotten, ' i h;:v.. t.Jottud out. as a thick drad toy trails^ ression^ and as a cloud thy Hfc; fc*Thou wilt cn>t all fchnir sins into th* dspt fat of the s>a*' <f>a. xiii., ??>? xlvi. j ?fcvii., r.i) . Ba *^'r< 11 * ii^art. Oh Got j Mnoew a ri ;\t >pirit within me."' This ilfong to th- ro\ ,?f the difficulty. We E tones- bear of a change of heart; if l>y is meant a new one instead of the old lone, all is well; for the old cannot l>e asprcs ^i mom. vu . 7>. \V* must be bora flwnabovf (John in., 3, margin) and receive a nature we n?*wr had before, even the cfrittt nature ill ! ti. j, 4). before we can Sthe kingdom of Go,L This Go d is ! to do far us. bur. He wants us to ask : iEa*. mvi.. -;f., >7, 37). What is j worth bavin- - >?r >' v worth asking for 5 lH-'Cast in- not away from Thy i>r?s n??t Thy Holy fr -'-n i Moses pray el. "Ir Thy presence ^ro .Mt with me, <*arry u> not up hence."' Aad ?Wfiordsaifl. AIy j-r?rsenc<? *hall go with and ' will _ ' h.*w rest (Ex. xxxui i PW, The strength a?l comfort of Moses! i tafcoa, Gideon, Jeremiah and all the .w^^ofGo i was U,s presence with them ? j^fiKTu., I~; ?'<>sh. r.. .*>; Jwlg. vi.. jer And t?? us Hir Lord has said' '?]/, lam with you alway" i.Mrfth. xxvjii' -J.*' ' ?B? to* promised never to leave u>, and ha# toW us that th-4 Spirit will abide in us < Joho Hgv- 17), so that if w^ will w?? mav rejoi- e Bpbstiding of tile Father, Son and Snirii , (John xiv LrJft "Restore unto moth ? joy of Thy sal- ! TW^IIM autl uphold me with Thy free ?pirit" Salvation an i th,? jovof salvation awtwo different things; the last we may sM**.bot nor th. first. Many have th? rirst wbo have not t lie last, k~--iviag J?.,u> we ' -hive lire an<l are .-htMren God 16i, but assurance at.< 1 joy comes by on the infallible w?c,l ol (rod irre ?ectiveof our t'e -lin.- n*up; tin? result ?ttA acceptance of t'hris^ ihu. xv., |:t; MHpL The Spirit w.>rk< through If is ?-wwni and thu^ gives u- fnlln-ss of joy (.John B; I Joim i.. I). , "T&en will I.teaoh transgressors Thy and sinners shall be converted unto This is thread of our salvation or jti?>D. that others rnav hear of Jeius. jiwtructed Peter that after he was id fae should str.-n ;th ?a his br.%thre?i xxi?., . Being =ave ?t we shcuH for lireiy our own welf ire, ^ive our asliving sacrifitw ruake !rn >wn His oe^ show forth fTis praise, and en th- tii no wh.m li" <fi ill apf?ear glory to build up Ziou. See verse? 1$, and compare Ps. cii., 10.? Lesson * ? WFiat a IJorso Can IX;. ^hor^' vrii! tra\*el 4?><> yanis in lies at a walk, 400 yards in two m?n at a trot, 400 yards in one minute gallop. The u^iai work of a horso en at 22,5 *0 |>oun'i< r;iiscd one fo<>t inute for ei^ht hours per day. ^ will rsrry ppim ls tw^ty-five per day of c-^;it hours. ,\.n aver* draft In ?r^e will dravr lftOO poim<ia ity three miles per day <>n a level weight of watjon isciuded. 'ihe mt^c wei^it o! a lu>rse is 10^>0 p?>unds, strength is equivalent to that of rive , la ? horse mill moving at three per second, track twenty-five feet j r, he exerts with the machine tiie . of 4 j- horses. The greatest ,ot a hotse can puil in a i.onzontal s? <K)<) r>ou?j5,. l^gX jje ca4 oni\ no aaomeatarily ; in ixustmue*! vxertion ibly half of this . is ti>e Iic?it. He his gttiwth in 6ve years^fwiU livs ity-hve, averse sixteen v<ars. A wiU live tv. -nty-fivc days on water t iolid ico.i, seventeen days w h out bating or drinking, hut onlr fiv? dajs on solid foo<i Vitiin^ui irnikinj> ? . Jiun.ia^Vorld. ^ ALLIANCE COLUMN. The Great Farmers Cause Moving Steadily Forward. Bright and Interesting: News For the Order Frcm All Over These United States. Tnere are now in operation fifty five agricultural experimental stations in the country -ail but nine of which are sup ported by the general Government, at a cost last year of $6$0,,r>00. ****** A novel plan is heir# operated in the Dakotas. Each sub- Alliance is asked to | prepare and seed a certain number of acres of land to wheat. This is to be ;in i offering for the spread of Aliionc? princi ples, by selling the whe it a' d expend ! ing the proceeds for that Object. It is 1 Mid that hundreds. of arres will be used ? in that manuer, and great -good is expect ed from the expei iment. H'iich methods j disclose an earnestness that should know i neitht-r opposition nor discouragement, and should lead a nation or a people out of the ?lark shadows of difctiess into the ? brigttt sunshine of prosperity! ****** The Alliance Farmer, (Homer, La.>, says: ' The President's salary is #~?0. - 000 a year. Twenty tears ago 30.000 bushels of wheat would have paid it ; now it takes more than 60, $00 bushels. Twenty years ag>> 500 bales of cotton woold have paid it; now it Uke3 1.703 bale* to get $>0,000. The anuual salary ! of -Congressmen is $5,000 Twenty y?ars ag<> 50 bales of cotton would have pai< I it; now it will take about 177 bahs, and yet Congress seems resolved to re duce the currency, demonetize silver, and-^ k?:ep up the salaries This is is a very hopeful view of the promised reform, nnd a desire that justice be dono the people is conspicuously prominent in Congres j sional movements." The Herald, (Jfyrtle Springs, Texas) I says: The Al!i;?D<;e i . educating the peo ple. It has turner! out nlreaklv some of the most wonderful spcakem in Texas, men who but for the Alliance training would have delved and du- with Iu<fv ^jmbs unhonored, and died in poverty and ignorance, -unsung.. Now manva farmer lad can discuss economical j questions with senators and re present a- I tives; and hundteds of farmer's are far better ^sted an<i more capable of at- I tainibg practical results thaii are their I congressmen. The politician! that now counts on fooling the people, at least the. Alliance portion of the. people, reckons without his host. All anoe men, br>ys ' and women, too, have cut their wisdom i teeth. * ' The Alliance demands are on the riglu side of every g:eat quc.-tion DOw forg?m? t<> the front in politics. Is not th fi< ient justification for making them? Does anyone suppose "*^c would beany stir in the great and dirty Vool 0f politics on those ques ions if th>fnrmcrs had taken the advice of the politicians and staved between plo-.?J?ndles?. Not a bit of it, but these weathercock^up at Washington (eel th 3 wind blowing. Secretary Foster says increase the currency. IIC heard that from the Alliance. Secretary Ru.sk says do something for the fartneis. He heard that in the Grange. Speaker Crisp says finales shall have full consideration, lie heard t><t from 80,000 Georgia farm farmers. Senator Turpie saye? United States senators must be elected by the p opie. Pie read that in our platform. ^ I resident Il<urison says the gerrymander is a dangerousr menace to free government. He ha* read the plank about eqiml just icve to aft?; There is not a popular demand but^that the Alliance is on the ri^ht Uit&nisr, (Henderson. Kv.) REMEMBER YOCK RESPONSIBILITY. The Alliance is now on trial before the bar of public judgment and evfcrv indi vidual member is responsible for the faith ful discharge of the \ art iculalr task as sign d lim The responsibility is a com mon onefand rests upon ail alike. The great work that fs going on may not come before your view every davjand your subMllianee may not be alffWyon would have it bj% but ?tand t-> vour colors Tie su>s may not be reached as fa.4 as you had expected, but. stick to voujr crowd Your leaders may not He as' b: ijiliant nor as aggressive as you would w*h them but alji.ie your time an<l continue to | struggle. ? Revolutions never B? back ward; it you hold up you are left. Noth ing human was ever perfect. and never i hut stick to your ordee/ and be , steadfast to the end. - It D,av require per sonahsanhce of opinion, but that is but a daily occurrence in life, h may demand . inconvenience, but stick together i Don t give up the ship. ? j STATE ALLIANCE MEETING IN" WISCONSIN I w" ,Wis~'nio Wisconsin : X? "^ n< '' .histc iosed an intcr r . nig two oaj's se ssion :,t H>tt Claire. enthusiasm. ' ,he"ffi<*?.j Allre I'reei.^nt. 0. M. Boss, Viroqna. * ice- President P r * Bloomer. ' ' L* j ^cretary-Treas., N. ?. Moody, Viro Executive Committee consists lof P.es j < ent. V ice i resident nnd Secretary ? Treasury. "'J ! B ?'V% %??l??metWoca;c. M. i S/ ? E- ??<? P. U Serits ! JwTiJt* Aid Degree adopted and placed in j charge Secretary Mood v. and H. \ Van Dolsem. of Eau Chnre/as general* State ! y|^r for the Degree, will go ' into the .;eld at once and push the work vig orously. ? * Bro. Geo. Cross presented the Nation - Srk,ir?n V SMui 11 was Bob Schilling gave a grand speech in the ar ^ i lt ni?Ht l? 14 1:lr?e Hience on the idwuity oi interests of fanners and : laborers m i he city. ? Hie indications are all favorable for a radical political change ia Wisconsin | this year. The Alliance is a unit on or.i j demands, and will vote as thev talk. i Organization will be pushed actively and j contimwu 5y St Louis demands in : donted unanimously. A resolution ask - j ing the State Icgisl.iture to grant the elcc j tion franchise to womeiyjras unanimous J ly adopted. AN i, ooc favoring passage of anti on | t. >i# W i!isC'!>i!^ i !> 'jj -ii I right. ,V>~. \\ Alil'ALL. i ; THE SUB- TREASURY IK FRANCE. Rordbaux, France, Oct. 13, 01. Mr. II . L. Dsiri'j : Dear .Sir:? In reply to \ our letter ol ; enquiry, will say the Bank of France has almost since its establishment, eaiiyiri the present century, loaned money on : not perishable products, such as wheat, ! | coin, wioe, spirits, metals, cte., provided ; su< h securities wire deposited in reliable warehouse', or warehouses designated by the directors of the Bank of France, j Receipts were of cm r e taken for the j same, and these become negotiable just j as are warehouse receipts in Ameii; a. The amoiin's loa.ied upon products of tyis deM ription was usually equal to ! about two thirds of its appraised value j and the rate of interest charged for the loan was 3 per cent. The .same ?ate is I applicab'e at the preseut time. Horace <*. Knowj.es, Consul. WITH MUCH POMP, \ The Investiture of the Khedive of jfcgypt at Cairo. KHEDIVE AFBAS. The "investiture of Egypt's Khedive took place at the Abel in Palace, Cairo, a few days ago. The ceremony was celebrated with much pomp. All the British and Egyptian troops ware missel in Abdin Square, front ing the palace. Tribunes bad been erected on the sides of tha square, and these were : filled with officials and other?. The Khedive j and his Ministers assembled on a dias in ' front of the palace, where they received Ahmed Eyoub Pasha, who arrived at ten o clock, accomdanied by a brilliant escort of cavalry. The tirman of investiture was read by an official, who also read a telegram from the ; Suitan of Turkey, conferring upon the Khe- ' dive the administration of the Sinai Penin sula. Upon the conclusion of the reading the assembled troops tiirice saluted the SuU uj, and a band played the Turkish anthem'. ; After this the troops saluted the Khedive j three times, and the Egyptian anthem was j played. Then a salute of 102 guns was fired, j The native spectators displayed the greatest ? enthusiasm throughout the whole ceremony. 1 Afterward the Khedive received the con gratulations of the Ministers and diplomats. The city was decorated with flags and bunt i ing, ani the day was generally observed as a j holiday. That ni-ht the city was illumi i natedL . ? Southern Progress in a Single Week. The weekly record of new enterp.ises I established in the South, as shown by ! the Manufacturers1 Record of Baltimore ; in its issue of April" 15. contains the fol ; lowing important items: "A $300,000 lumber company at West- | lake, La. ;a $100,0 .h) oil refining company ! at New Orleans. La;a $100,000 phoshate j | guano company at Blacksburg, S C. ; a $;i0,000 manufacturing company at At- i lanta, Gh. ; a $100,000 lumber company nt SvansVyVrk ; a $100,000 food con serving company at Wheeling \V. Va. ; , a $130,000 hominy mill at Henderson, Ivy. ; a $40,000 lumber company at Tex j arkana, Ark. ; a .$100, O H) manufacturing : compatvf at Richmond, Va. ; a $2 )0,000 ! raining and smelting company at Bal timore, Md ; a $li'0,0u0 distilling com pany a Lexington, Ivy ; a $400,000 cotton | mill company at Bamberg, S. C. ; a It ,000.000 mining and manufacturing company at Gilmer, Texas; a $125,000 | phosphate company at Floral City. Fla. ; a $1 50. COO coal and coke company at ; Frcemans, W. Va. ; a $150,000 ice and | brewing, company at Houston, Ttxas;? $50,000 clothing factory ar, Durham, X. ! C.; a $100,000 cotton oil company at i New Orleans, La. ; a $-5,000 ouarryin ? { company at Eureka Springs, Ark. ; a $50,000 hardwa e company at Macon, Ga; a $100.00 > s.)?p manufacturing corn I paoy at Savannah, Ga. ; an $s0,000 man [ ufacturing company at I.exinton, Ivy. ; a $100,0!?0 oil company at Newport, ky. ; a $">0,000 electric company at Austin, j Texas; a $100,000 oil company and a $250 000 stone company at Roanoke, Va. : and a $10O.0i;0 coil and cokc com ?jny ?xi McDowell Co , W. Va " liN. C. Republican Convention. Raikigh. N. C.? Jas. H. Young (col ored) was made tempotary chairman of | the Repub ican State Convention last Thuesday. Chairman Eaves said in his opening speech that the .p rty was now on the edge of vie ory. Vi the western part of the State the Di-mocratic part , was torn all to pieces. He believed the white AUiancemen. whom he eulogiz. 1 rd, would join with the Uepublicans j i i procuring local self-government. lie i bi iicvod that if the Republicans stood to j geil-or this war they would <ie a vict ry. j He .v.id-he agreed with Butier, of the State Alliance. that then- v. as a eris sin i politics, and called on all the counties ! to harmonize :i 1 1 iutcres's and work ! together as Republican* to stand to thvir principles and not give up a pla.uk in their platform, national or State. The Republicans most drop all such say ings as"this county or that county i; run by niggers." He asked that they drop the word ?"nigger" for five. years. He said he honestly belived th Alliance was ear nest in its t fforts and if the Dem cratic party did not yield the Alliance would give it trouble. The committee on credentials was out may hours settling three county contests. The Brady "inen got in from Mecklenburg and the Scurlock men frcm Cumberland. V. S. Lusk, of Buncombe, was made j permanent chairman. 1'he delegates to the National nominat ing convention were elected ? H. P. Cheatham, by acclamation. E. A. White. ; J. C. Pritchard and J C. DancjyElec ; tors at large were chosen: Spencer : Blackburn, ot Ashe, and C. M. Bernard, j of Greenville. J. B. haves and V. S. Lusk w ere no.jii II natcd fop <hairmanof the Stan com mittee. haves w:,< elected, receiving 167 votes, against his opponent's 50. Harbingers of spring. I l News Note as Fresh as the Crisp j Air. The Most Interesting- Event Hap? j pemng in Thret> States Chronicled Here. VIRGINIA. A bank has been organized in Burke- j vilie. Gen. Peylon Wise is an applicant, for a position on t lie Civil Service Commis sion. In the Graham court-martial case at Richmond the defendant was sentenced to a gears' suspension. Gov. McKinney appointed C. C. Talia ferro, of Roanoke, a member of the board of visitors of the S mthwestem Lunatic Asylum in place of Judge Asa Dupuy, who resided niter he had been elected judge of the circuit court. ossF Miss Ella Rives died at Charlottesville last week, aged 55. She was an aunt of Amelie Hives, the authoress, and a daughter of the lateWilliam C. Rives, minister to France and, United States Sena' or. There js an cugineer named Moore on the Richmond :nd Danville road running between I.yin hburg and Alexandria who has been i?i the employ of the same road for thirty years, and lifts never lost a day from work, lie has made an aggregate oj 112,000 miles on one engine, averag ing 5,000 per mouth. lie is still at woik on tin- Richmond aud Danville and in as good health as lie ever was. The Beckely Marble Development Co., a corporation owning 18<) acres of marble land neai Fircastle has fully organized, ordered outfit of machinery and Trill soon commence quarrying The company has in prospect black and fix varieties of va riegated marble and lithographing stone. Col. A. S. Buford was elected presi dent, and ('apt. T.-C. Morton, secretary of the Virginia World's Fair Managers. Au oxccutive committee was appointed consist ng of .1. II. Figgatt, A. S. Bu furd M Glepnan, II. J. Jordan and M. Brenuaman. Hon. John L Hurt was authorized to take such steps as may be lccmed necessary to secure contributions from the ra lroads of the State to the World's Fair fund. NOBTH CAROLINA. ?\ Irafall county alliance adopted th? SK2Louis platform. Henderson shipped 59 car-loads, or 826 ytogsheads of tobacco to manufactuiers iast week. The Now Borne Journal estimates the toss to truck farmers in that section bv the cold snap at $100,000. The Day says the Oxford electric light plant is offered to the towi^gr $5,000 ? 40 per cent, of its cost. It is reported that A. C. Shuford, the Alliance lecturer of the seventh congress ional district, vn ill be a candidate for Congress. Thy Democratic congressional nomi nating convention for the third district lias been callcd to meet at Clinton July ' -30th. The citizens of Greensboro have held a meeting and appointed committees to raise funds for the sufferers from the ' famine in Russia. Last Thursday Benjamin Henderson, (he ncsrro postmaster at Fayetteville re ceived his commission from the President, and Monday lie took charge of the office. v. ('. M. i>ayne, of Concord, will preach the <? ?nuuencement sermon before i tl.e young ladies of Pca-e Institute at ] the Raleigh I'rcsbvletian church on j Sun lay morning. May 'J9;h. SOUTH CAROLINA. Cabbage and other truck produce are beginning to he shipped North in con i giderable quantities from Charleston. South Carolina has received her direct | , ax refund, $221,1711. I A Sumter special says: The twenty eight precincts heard from so far give til delegates for Sheppard and 44 for Till man. j The political news from Lancaster ?ounty repot t that the Democratic clubs ; .>ent. solid '1 ill man delegations to the 1 county convention The FarmeiV Bank of Abbeville, a ; gfcajority of whose stockholders are Al ! ^ncemen, made over 10 per cent, du *1 eg the year just ended. (j neat preparations are being made for Ike floral fair which will open on the $8th at Chai hston, and which is confi dently t xpccted will be on a larger scale and with greater varieties of flowers than jver before. The Huguenot Soi iety, which is com posed of some 20m members of the de scendants of those who tied to this col | ony after the revocation of the Edict of | Mantes, will have their anniversary cel | Jwation on th . 2:J?;d. The day will be spent in picnic fashion at Otranto, Charleston . The most terrific hail storm ever j Huown in the State, occurred at Ben Utsvdle last week. The hail stones \vere two inches in diameter and fell to j k depth of six inch .'S. ? Birds, chickens and hogs were kii!v,;:, and manv glasses j broken Men and horses were knocked j w?n, fruit, vtgct..i)ies and cotton com : pletely cut down.- Incalculable injurv was done in the ? ountrv. In1 crest in the estate of Robert Ed j wards, which involves about $:>2,000,000 of prop, rty in Wall street. New York i city, which u:^ muitionei about a year ag ?, has been icvivrd. The heirs in South Carolina r.re Mrs. S. A. Chishohn, x of Columbia, T. IT. Stokes and Mrs. I "Wesley Gilbert of Greenville, Judge I. j Wickliffe, of Wallmlla, Mrs^ >1. E. I Hook, of Florence. W. F. Edwards and li. F. Peek, of Spartanburg. FROM THE THIRD STORY. A South Caroliaa Lady Commits 8u v icide in New York. New York. ? Mrs. Mary Lee, a resident of South Carolina, aged twenty two i year's, "computed suicide to-day ,by | throwing hcrSe.f from the third story of I the private medical institute. No. 151 East Thirty-fourth street, where she had i been an inmate three mouth*. About a week ago Mrs. Lee gave birth to a ! chilit, her health being so poor subse quently that her ,ife was despaired of Feeling ? .>uMd?rabiy better however, she was !eft alone for ;i short time, du i ring which she a ose and leaped to her iastnut death ABOUT A CORK. Its Autobiography Pieasantlj Told in Jerky Sentences. I am a cork . Young in years, verv young. One day 1 was taken from a bundle o? other corks. Put into a bottle of champagne. Sent t^? the Hotel Continental. Paris. Thrown on the floor of room 95. Lay there two daye^Wz*^' Was picked np by Leon Gascon. He tried to put me into a bottle of ab sinth. I wouldn't go in. Was cursed and thrown on the floor again. Kicked by I>eon when he reached for his revolver, mattering: ?? Jt is false; good-bye, Louise." Next day was picked up by a cham bermaid. Thrown out on the street. A ragph'kor took me up. ^old me to a cork cutter. Was pla<ed among other o>rks. Next day was trimmed, pared, till I was a very ghost of a champagne cork. Was sold to a druggist. Put into a pint bottlt*,of eau de cologne. ^ Bought by a lady. Placed in a drows ing case. Confined to a trunk. Shipped to New York. Put on a train. Jolted around by an expressman. Tuken out of the trunk, placcd on the toilet table of a Prairie avenue belle. Carefully taken out and replaced each day f??r "months. Began to grow spongy. Wrinkled in face. Lost my co'or. Grew smaller, narrower, ebrunkon. Head softened. Lower extremities withered. A prey to microbes. A tremble. A glass stopper will take my place to morrow. 1 go ? where?- [Chicago Times. PLOT TO KILL THE KING OF SPAIN. Munoz the Dominating Spirit in This and the Plot to Blow Up the Hall of Congress. Madrid, Spain, [Cablegram.]? Public excitement on the subject of anarchist plots has been renewed by the report that "i the anarchist, \ Phillip Munoz, has confessed to a plot kill the king of Spain, who will be six ""years old on the 17th of next month. Munoz was former ly a sergeant of artillery, who ha * been living abroad and in concealment iu Spain since he took an active put in the rebel lion in Madrid in September, 1836. Delboche, the Frenchmau arrested for the attempt to blow up the chamber of dep uties, said that Munoz led them on to make the attempt against Congress, and ? provided them with bombs which, they say, he hfcndcd them in a 6treet a few yards from Cou^reishall. Delboche stated that Munoz lived in Calle Clavel, Madrid, and had besides another domicile where his mistress lived. The police succeed ed in arresting Munoz, who lias under gone a rigorous examina inn. The con fession attributed to him is that at a meet ing of anarchists it was determined tokiV the king, and that lots were cast as to who should kill him. The confession does not state upon whom the lot fell, but it is bebeved that Munoz himself was the probable man. There is no doubt that he was the leading spirit in the plot. Delboche and Ferreira, the two conspira tors who were arrested with bombs in- i tended to blow up the dumber of depu- ' ties, pretended that they were dominated by Munoz. VENGEANCE OF THE MASKED MOB. Negroes, Suspected of the Murder oil Stevenson and Payne. Lynched. j Atlanta, Ga.,- -Four negro: s were lynched at Inverness, near Ocala, Fla., Tuesday morning about C o'c lock by a mob of 150 men. On Monday eight ne groes suspected of the murder of Steven j son and Pa} no v. ere caught. Due of them was a woman, who confessed and implicated two others. All were takeu from the jail by a mask ed mob. Three were hanged first, and at the hanging another was implicated. The Governor wited for the Ocala Rifles, who remained at their armory until the 4 o'clock train, ready at call, but their | services were not needed . J !? ? names of ! those hanged ate: Jerry Williamson, ' George Davis an?l Willie Williams. 'I hen Albeit Kobcr snn. who was lefi at the jail, but was implicated l?v the first three, was taken out a>d sliaicd the saigj- fate. The negrces are in yrrat .strength at thr | hos ; phatc mines, and it is estimated f t 1, i 500 weapons :re in theii j o-sc><Toiisund : fututc outbreak* rue expected at any | time ? Carolina Marble to the Front. ! Murphy, N. C ?The combining of the Southern marble interests is becom | ing an assured fact. All the quarries be tween Marrietta, Ga , and this place, : though owned by half a dozen different : corporations, are really controlled by the Southern Marble Company. Agents of i the combine arc pushing through toNan tahala, this State, and into the marble | sectious of Teunessee The country people, not knowing the value of their : property, arc parting with it readily. Louisiana Elects Foster. \ New Orleans, La. ?Returns iudi<*at$ that the anti-lottery Democratic State v ticket, headed by Murphy J. Foster, is el-it ted bv pluralities ranging from 15,000 j to '.50,000. | There were five tickets in the field. One : hea<fed by McEtiery, Democrat; one by j Foster, Dcino; rat; one 1y Brcaux. Re i publican; oue by Tannerhilf, People's] I party; and one by Leonard. Republican. Concord Voted the Bonds. Concord, N. C. ? Concord voted a sub cripiion of $75,000 to the building of the Concord .Southern Railroad votes for to only 13 against, o it of a rci: istered vote of 561. The road is to in built South from Concord to Charlotte or some point on the Carolina Central. Chile Going Bapidly Ahead. Washington. D. C., ? In an in-crvicw with A. Thompson Rei, of Santiago, Chile, who has just arrived, in Washing ) ton. he said: ".Chile is going rapidly ahead, and although the war caused the ruin of much property, is being rapidly rebuilt.'' Lawyer Edington, of Memphis, Tenn., j has been in Washington securing : ftida vits.for use in the defense of Alice Mitch j elj/indicted for the murder of Freda . Ward. He learned that Aliee Mitchell's mother's maiden name was Isabelic Scott. ' and that insanity js hereditary in the Scott famly. THE POLITICAL BALL The Big Campaign Opens at Green ville. Greenville, S. 0.? The debate be tween Gov. Tillman And ex Gov. Sbep pard here Saturday was atteudcd by 4,000 people. gov. tillman's opening speec h. Mk. Chairman, Ladies ami Fellow Democrats: It affords me pleasure, af ter an absence .of nearly iwo years, to re turn ouce more and meet the men of Greeuville and of the Piedmont escarp m*it face to face. When last 1 had the pifllsure of addressing an audience of my fellow citizens on this spot I appeared as the man put forward by the masses of the l>eople to lead the tight for .Teffersoniau iXnaocraty. [A voice: "You've got it.''] I.y^ank you on this first opportunity 1 have had for the gallaut manner in which you sup ported me both in the Democratic con vention and at tlu election in Noveml>er. For eighteen months Ii have been Gov ernor of South Carolina 'by your suffrage, aii?l appear here for the tirst'time in my life as a candidate. l"Tni here to ask you to re-elect me jGovernor. (Loud cheers and applause and cries, "We can I do it." J I am here to^ivo au account to 'you of my stewardship. [A. [voice: "Talk on.vJ I am here to meet my tr.t ducers face to face, and let God and jus tiee decidc between us. [Applause. A voice : "Tell us about that free pits "] Now, my fellow citizens, what w?re the issues in 1800? They were whether the people of South Carolina should govern or whether a ring should govern. [Cheers and "Hurrah for the Blinker."] It is true thai we have ariug now, but a band is all arouud the ring, (laughter and ap plause] and composed of every white man in South Carolina. Hut 1 refer to the old ring ? a ting like a joint snake [Laughter.] A1 hough smashed to piotfC^v it is wiggling ami wiggling and making a desperate effort to get itself together again. [Laughter and* applause. | ^Now, what are the issues to-day? I a* a few words aud boiled dowipto its esseucc, it is whether the people of South'Oaroliua shall govern or wlicther corporations and monopolies shall do it. "^Ju all free; gov ernments it is best and necessary, If the government is to remain pure, and liber ty remain intact, -that there should be two parties. We have but one iu South Carolina ? at least one decent party? that of the white men ; but hitherto we wqre bound so we had to submit without drsx. cussion. There, was not the benefit to the people of open and free discussion on which they could deeide Intelligently and which privilege e.yists to-day. But my friends, my trmrrr^tt*iarly out, but I will have something to say aj^uiu to the opposition who have put up two^bs-' tinguished lawyers to prosecute the eausfes of the people? that is, the ring, against B. U. Tillman. You are here as the jury. I say ir, Uit not with egotism, that but for me you never would have had the op portunity yf hearing candidates discuss issues Ixfore you. This, then, is the court of hist appeal. I say to these dis tinguished attorneys who are prosecuting this ease ? otic of them your Solicitor for many years ? and I siy to you, tliaj. I am ready for irial ; and while I m/<v give way to speakers who are to^fwlow me, I say, "Lay on, McDutT. niad damned We he who first cries hold, enough." [Pro longed cheering and applause.] ExjGOvemor Sheppard, who had ap [ pea red somewhat nervous during the last of Governor Tillman's speech, was introduced by General Xirav as an old school mate, a colleague in the famous Wallace llous'% and a man who had earn ed the promotion he had received. OoVEK.NoR SIIEIM'AKM SPEAKS. "Now we'll hear sonicthiuir'' was the *hout that first rent thy air as Governor Sheppard walked to the front. Said he: I am very much gratified to be per mitted to address my fellow citizens of a comity that from the inception of the movement has been tirmly-sdevoted to the interests of the Farmers' ""Movement. Whilst not the author or lather of the movement I can prove by all the goo?\ citizens of my county, and if you are not satisfied with that, by Governor Tillman that I have been the friend of the Fann ers' Movement from th-r beginning to this day. (Voice: You are light) And. fellow c tjzens, I am as deeply devoted to the farmers of South Carolina a> any one in the State, and my friend told the simple truth w hen he said 1 he March con vention of lS'.l'J had swallowed the Farmers' Movement c\(cpt him. 1 am here today ? IM KKUl rr'l.N". SHICITAIil). Here began a series of interruptions that continued constantly through the whole of Governor Shcppard's address. He was pbed on the right hand and on I the left by question after question, but., he retained ? his composure and ' guvie Kohimls for all the Oliver's fired at him. The confusion became so threat Mitt Gov I ernor Tillman came forward ?and asked for fair play. He Characterized the | squabbling as /'cat lights which begets | more cats," Continuing, Governor Shcppard said: All I a>k is that you hoar my argument and make up your verdict of sworn ju rors. ?w So far as I am concernedj^my friends, reference to the course I repress .t bring ?an offshoot of lla-kellism. he knows and ought to bavc Slid to you. that when he __was nominated two years ago. 1 toi>k the stump in support of his elect i >n. and I siv it he ifets more votes than I ^et. there is no man who wiil vxert himself more vijjor for him than I. 1 desire that the jdemmds <J t h- ? Farmers' Movement sh;?il be ayfeded t<* and J intend that thc\ hhall be it I am t lected < ioVelttor. I he reason why wc dppose I iiluian i he ha-? not carried out tin promise- u f w hi' h he w as elect ed. Tillman chaiiii d flu- < ??>v.-: been extravagant, and promi* .?should be ( ?>!, iuel. d V\ ? ? i 1 mo e e? i i!|i > UiV that l:i,-.i!|s i it dni iioll o! the pco j?!c > t i \es. ?* 1 think h i-s charge oP, e\:rav.:ir on: ? : has not been proven and h;^ promise o| ??<?<. i oiny Ins not been kepi, but the taxes hai'.J .????!) increased. The first thing h< ? i i? I after ho was elected, was to have ;i i)latt<>rm t'-ro* fed, which no ? t r .. r i:??ven:i>r of N?uth; Or olina ? verdi I, and it ci ?>t $i>00 or $4'M) of t he p< ople's money, th.tt much you threw away. The on y watt >'???; can keep me from conviin int; you i- t-? pie vent me from talking ! If you ate :m unwilling to be convinced, i! y.>a .? r . rensoivdde men, 1 w id e?invinc<- yo-i ??? f- re I finish "-peaking. If ! <"iivin?e vou will'yon acknowledge it ( A \ ? i? ? ' ' >? Ycdce - Did vmu ev^r vote lot Till Sheppard ? Yes ^Turning to Tillmau:) Didn't [^..Goremor? Tillman"? Yes, they dou't breed any rats, but Democratic cats iu Edge field. Sheppard? Another reason why we oppose Tillman is that he has tried to increase the poll tax to$:i. That would give more money to send the uegro ehil dren to school. It is not right to tax the prx>r man the same as the rich. The Far huts' Alliance has the proper basis for taxation - a-tax on income. I am one of the ulx?ys" at home, and if you will let me alone I will l>e one of the boys here. I plowed two years and stavuO money enough to attend Fur man University for three years. Tl?' interruption here l)ecamc so great that (Vnr Gray had to again request the audience to maintain their order. I will read you soruethiug from an ar ticle Governor Tillman wrote and pub lished in tint Columbia Register, as fol lows: ' , The purdiasiug power of money is much greater than it was ten. years ago. The tax-paying power ftas not iucrc!j$ed at all, while the prioe of our main moafry crop, cotton, has hovertd very near the cost of production. ' The reduction of expenditures, when possible, must then appeal to the common fcuse as well as the pockets of our people, and no good reason can be fiven why salaries in our State should l>e tixed higher than iu North Carolina and Georgia, both larger and wealthier States. We invite the careful attention of taxpayers to the fol lowing figures, taken fit>m the comp troller's repbrts of the three States:" Here are his figures for South Carolina for 1886: i 1886. Executive Department, $9,500 Comptroller General's Department 5,800 Educational Bureau, 4,500 .lmlicia^4>epartmeut, 56,750 Hoard of i|ealth, 0,100 State Department, 1,100 Military, / 1:5,000 treasury- Dtnartinent, ? 7, 100 .Ufjutaiit and Inspecter General, 4,-100 State House Keepers, 1 ,t>50 $115,800 The figures for 1800 and 1891, the first and second years of Governor Tillmans1 Administration, for the same depart ments, as takeu from the appropriation bills are as follows: 1890 1891. Executive Dept., $10,650 $10,650 Com p. General, 6,050 6,450 Educational Bureau, 4, MM) 4,550 Judiciary Dept., 67,400 62,700 |Kj>ard of Health, 1 1. 100 1 1, 100 StWte Dept , N. 8,975 4,000 Military, > 10,000 10, <00 Treasury Dept., 7,000 7,000 Ad?t. and Insp. Gch 1 3.900 Ji,900 8tnte Houto Kcci>crs, 1,560 2,735 Total, *126,935 $1*1,0*-) A voice? Don't miss the cow scrape. Sheppard -That's* small matter. The cow question is uothing in coniparision to those great questions of expenditures. In li>91 Governor Tillman's depart ment ex pended $0,000 more than 'the previous Government, and Governor 'Tillman's talk about economy liel i>eii to inflame the minds of the people with those chargts of extravagance. The tax books will show that the Government is more extmvegant now than it ever was. You are all taxpayers, and want good Government and every dollar jou pay is that nineh oil your children's backs aud out of your children's mouths. Where, then, are bis promises of re form? A. voice? Is Tillman the Legis'ature ami Governor too? Sheppard ? Undoubtedly, the Legisla ture makes all the appropriations, but according t-D the requirements of the different departments of the Govern ment. If the Governor claims the credit for the reforms the Legislature accom plished. how can he escape condemna tion for its short-comings? A voice- Are you the president of a bank ( Sheppard ? I am, and there arc thou sands of poor farmers who in November last thanked God that I was, Ucauie w hen their crops were short and prices small 1 tided them over during the win* trr, and 1 didn't sell a mule or a co\^ or anything that the fanners hold. Thoir 1 sands of jKH.ir people whose farms I rati by the m ana of the power I had in the bunk would never have gotten along otherwise. I see I am treading ou your j too, boys, pretty heavy. ^ In my friend's owu township*, w here he was iiorn, he got only cighttjuore votes than 1, and I will l>cat him in No vember as sure as the lord made Moses. For twenty minutes succeeding this re mark there was confusion worse con founded. Senator Donaldson was called upon to quell the disorder but was un a'-le to do so. Scores of Tillman's fol lowers shouted like madmen and hooted down everything that was said. Some onu in t lie crowd making a re mark about bank president*. Governor Sheppard sa d: When you strike mc on the bank question ask the farmers 'of Edgefield a Ixnit it. (Voire: They don't do the same way here, though.) 1 am not responsible for anybody else. 1 have never had a more uproarious time even when 1 fought Chamberlain on the bust ings in Edgefield. Before banks were established the farmers paid to P) j per cent. t<< factors and commission mer chants. The stoekoldcrs are f ?i iii-m s who made their money between the! plow handles, and they elected me pre-i ! <h nt of the Kdg? field bank beeause they | j knew I wouild < nuduet it on hu^ness [ principles, arid thatv \v"hat you need to , | , \ .uxl i> \* h it you have not got. I am not 'here t*> d- fetid myself, but toj ! lake up Tillman's administnitioli and to | ,|i..w that hi- promises of reform Intel !?? 1:1 utterly i ti? led. \ our taxes have It.-, n increased. The taxes paid thi^ \i .ir ai:)ount*to foO.W") more than teey did last year. From th' very spot where w ?? now -taiid. in l^.MI Tillman denounced the , administration of tin- State < toverimieut for having it- liti-i'ioi. i omiti- -.ed ,1?JU nil,, is t h.m tli- Attorney tienenil ,ts. III.I \ oil applauded him j-ftjj the ? . h<?: and now lie lets done tflesrtljfe thing him^-lf. Since he I tecanWev Gover nor there ha.ve been more lawyer^ outside <?! the Attorney General employ."-1 by the ! Government! than th. r*> h ive l?eef? ?lto j get/ier r inc?l 1 S7?; Tillman s;,Vs there | ha' never Iutii i publi man abu-ed a< 1 he l.a> been. I>u: i tell' you that there ! :u ver Ua'. < h ? n many |>eopl ? ? bu-? d ,, I man i heal I ? hurt as have been I ? .* ft i iiuati. OK It's SPKKI II a as conservative * ru?d well ii<iiv<?i 1 i?- said in conclusion : ?? A t- haven't :i ^..->) r ? i i ? ? .ad I ? ^ '?> S vi'hich the ejtin!n]s-i..u cm ? ?,ntt"i th i tndioali- be ail- ; ?he 1,-gislatilic which Tillman calls ^driftwood" passed a bill with provided that the railroad commis sion should "have the right to \ regolate the roads\ The House and Senate passed it. and theySason you haven't got it i* because Tillman vetoed it. llis reason was that tflrc election v?as given to the Legislature instead of to the people, and yet in his inaugural addresy ho said he was in favor of such a law. They took him at his word aud Tillman Vetoed the bill. At ll>e next session of the fxgitla ture this same "driftwood" House passed a rail road bill. It went to the donate, and would have gone through but for an amendment introduced by Keitt, giviog tlie appointment of commissioner* to% Tillman If Tillman h id asked him to withdraw that amendment* he would have done it, and I hold him responsible because we haven't got a railroad law that will regulate the railroad. \ Tillman went all through this country^ criticisng the men in ofllce for riding on free passes, and then took them himself, with an express frank. He had no right to put himself jundcr obligataonfrWihe rpad*. If whaf he 4aid was true, he havljy hit own action shut himself out from receiv ing your suffrages. It is the worst sort of mistake, made iu his own favor and against youp <J0V. TILLM AN S CLOSING SI' KECK. Sheppard has alluded to the/armer's movement, j Well. I tell you Ityt in I88d in convention I voted for SHEppard for Governor a&d tried to elect him. Why? First, because at that time I kne^t none of the public men of the State; and sec ond, because we had lieen schoolmates and were then and are now personal friends. Thene were them three candi dates in the field? Senator Coker of Dar lington, John Peter Richardson and Sheppard, iho had received the office at the kands of Hugh 8. Thompson. The >uovement then had two principal de mands ? tin! reorganization of the agri cultural bureau and the establishment o( "an agricultural college. Now let us ice what they have done Vith our platform. The speaker here compared the , two platforms and made points that the Thir teen had omitted the demands for taiU road control and a constitutional coq?? tion. He then denied the charges qj f ex travagance, lalluding to the building oC the inauguration platform, which be said was suggested by the committees oLihe House and Senate . lie then acknow ledged that hu had alluded to some of the legislators as driftwood, and showed that the failure to carry out economies was not dud to his ,want of suggestion, but the blocking of legislation in Uie Leg islature. lie quoted from his iuaugurai aud from his Kpceches to show that be had l>ccn consistently in favor of reform. He denied that he had acted as a dicta tor, but contended that he had cariftft out his pledges aud that the Legi^atur^ had failed ti> carry out theirs. | As a part of the argument here he quoted extensively from the l>arty plat form, stating in what rcspects he had en deavored to carry out his declaration. He also entered into an elaborate discus sion of the (jauses which led to the defeat, of several of his measures, and especStf^ the railroad bill, the Sheriff bill, and others. He! then replied to some of the statements that hu lost ground iu the* State I have Ixxju at home but; seldom, be cause I have, stayed in Colunjna attend iug to your business; but I wfll gay that I will go home, make three spoechcfl, and if I (lin't beat him in the primaries I will withdraw from the race. -Governor Sheppard, will you say as much? I have, gone, my friends, through' h? 1 to get * this office, and I have been told that no other man could have led the movement to success. iSinec my election I have discharged oiy duty as faithfully as I, knew, and I am now asking this people whether thej think I have done it or not. I made a living before I got into the Governor's ollice. and whenever the ma jority of the people say "we don't want you any longer}" I will retire without ?' murmur, j j. Tlie Governor recurred to his nofeftion as defined in| his inaugural on tne tbree dollar poll tax, giving his reason for tHe recommendation. I say to you here uovjr as a loyal Demo crat, as a loyal Allitinceman. as a; loyal farmers' movjeinent man, that lam bound by the rule of the majority and that If a majority of the people want these de mands I shall not attempt to dictate to you. (Prolonged cheering any) applause.] I have l>een accused of trying ,to dic tate to the Alliance, but I have givefl you my reason! for rnv opinion and u?y position. I am on record as opposed to the sub treasury, and I am opposed to it no**, but tin* rule in the Alliance and of the Democracy is to abide the will of the majority, and I am not going to tight my brethren. 1 want to sty to you- that we have l>ut I one party in South Carolina, the Demo j cratic party, and we v\ill have peace ami unity if these gentlemen will let uh. Jf we are beatcu in this fight we wid not do as the Haskeilius did, get out of the party and bolt. We have control of the Democratic party. We can euunchte any platform that we please, and on th t | platform we will nuke our tight. The ! majority must rule in this State and I 1 would prefer to follow you to h? I than j to g?> witli thtse menV) heavcu. | rumult uou" cheering | Of course I mean this as mi* re typiral Iauguag?L a simile wi?h ? ?ut intendiiig to lx* ' irorvcrent. but it d<?i\s mean that I aui now with the farm er* of Suith Carolin.i. ami with them I ?,*]KH*t to die Applause J In j did not run ? 'i i ili<* Allianer platform. or? a ??ul? treasury phtfoitn. J tried mv b^ to Ifiake the liyht ami that the All labia#* should II.. t go in :is au Alliance ' I pli* ! j?*< !e<i to thatiat Wid"?*w-.v. I have toot j In t.a.M-d a .ingle pledge I ever made I j 1: iv. ? i:< vi i fiii'. il t'i I i".' j i a piomi-e, ami j I ? i* l\ any niau to prove if. IjjMfedf) | el,arg?.Hof coemption, ami 1 found Wat | one officer ofl the government had i?m \h //.led 01) wit la** moalli sfUjr T came into offij-et th.?i tjiree Couuty Trias ? " ' tfrn ifov ^ *?n,v tho?SKitid niiuV, Wi*re Mtort.iges mctl that v" ? i ? a lion l I ' iM o rPlIf <Dcxf. sjW*aki r took up the < miknv case and cxplltimd tin- litigation and how It was begun j>y tin- ?*. mpmy *)n tl?<- ^uhji*ct of !i ving no ??rgin ln said: Th? y s;|y f li n <? :oi oig ui. | u?!v have one or?r*n ir;>J that |i?*twe?n .mv te( th. and if t|??*y imii prove ?laat ! h.iVv | e\i r f.d-:rPTd !;l "pledge I m? | - i J ? < : I \ j ?\ i ling t<> adnlit :t arid go IniiiH*. ! <;o\?re**t Till it an then went itrt ? ? 1 1 i.iiiio id at i I -.ink iiligationand recited the i-:i!is<"vtl ,i It < j to t and t?> pri x'irt status. ? >p< .kinu >i ill- fi?> pass matter Ih.* i si ,.i I'h. } s.iy I n adi* a mistake. Well, . in i;-i;nl>li* S.|viour. the lowly Narazei r, wh?n ...ni. thiii^ of r h i 4 sort was s;li,J r,. ? peati.i. - lit iim ?ho i* without sin among you cai the fir- 1- ?ti)::?-,"