The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 30, 1896, Image 4
d«» W*.
—■t.
Foolish Marriage
ife
“Well do I recollect the time,” Mid
vpy ^readme to me, one cold winter
evening.m we werf see ted by the bright
hickorv fire whoeeruddy flame* leaped
cheerily up the wlde*irif >uthed chimney,
•bedding a cheerful \llght upon the
old-fasb toned furniture of my grand-
mother’* room, and canting flickering
ttbadows upon the cellfng, “when craxy
Nell wa* young and fair a* any girl In
all Wectfield. Yea, young and beautl-
. (ul—you would hardly believe It now,
would you, child? But, deary me,
time and aorrow make *ad change*"’
%■ And my grandmother pasted her hand
•lowly over her forehead, and abeently
let fall her knitting, and 1 knew by the
kindling of her faded eye that her
thoughu were wandering back to that
paat when her own youth wa* fair and
MflU. •
It was snowing fast without—a wild
ttorm—and the driving wind sifted the
white flakes against the window
into every crevice of the ‘
gabled roof-and sometimes
gust whirled down the chimney and
oeat a shower of sparks out all ever the
nicely swept hearth.
1 had come down to grandma's to
•pend my short winter vacation, with
my seveatean-year-old head filled with
boarding school romance; and the pros
pect of a story, where the heroine
promised to be “young and beautiful,"
seemed very delightful. Craxy Nell
seemed at oace Invested with an In
terest which, an hour before, 1 had not
thought it possible the poor village
wanderer could bars Inspired. Al
ready Imagination had converted her
ted hair, wild syne and heat figure
a vision of youth—her faded jowo
Iflflt
and crooked boa set, which before
as antiquities worthy of a
late relips of boiler days and
hdlea jorleae
“Oh. tali me the story. greadmaV* 1
drew leg my chair
ad dMarbiag her
el her feet, who
ladeeMM sega II to eaeh ad
EKfS
eeided aegaii*e to sac
'WhaT Did yea kaow
1 *—end is the! the r
(
1 took her by the hand, and
t way
side.
■•aid:
" 'Nelly, don’t you remember me ?
You are tired after your long walk-
wont you go home with me?'
“She looked up with a strange look
in her black eyes, and smiled in a w,
that made my heart ache, and
sadly:
" 'Go away! Go away! I will not go
in to the ball tonight—Edward It not
here to go with me—they have carried
him off to prison! They have got my
baby, too. They killed it! This is all
1 have left me—you shall not have it!’
And she hid the picture in her bosom.
"I cauld not get her to go home with
me; but l persuaded the boys to go
away, and then followed Nell to the
old house by the river's side, from
which I could oot coax her away. The
next day your grandfather sent word
over and took her back, for Farmer
Simpson left enough to maintain her.
They hired a woman to take care of
her at the old farm house, but she
slipped a way and came again pvet here.
Threy can-led her baet. bttk-rt-wmroff-
no use, she came here again, when
they concluded to let her remain, as
•be was harmless.
“They fitted ber up a few rooms,
where she has ever since lived her
lonely life—and she has never crossed
a threshold or entered any door-yard
but mine all these long yean, laiw^ya
set oot her basket of fo6d, whlob she
comes and takos, as you saw bar last
night. Poor Nell! Hen has been a
hard lot, but sha Is getting old now,
and will soon go to the land when sor
rows anvsr come, and 'the weary an
at reeW Well, father," looking up, as
my grandfather entered the door lean
ing on his oaae, “I have beea tel I lag
Isabel about poor Nolly Blmpeoo "
“But what became of Nelly's bnebaad
Edward Carey P* I asked. ‘ What
did they de»llh*lmr
d to hlnto's
i. tome thiak they bribed
the yaiier end ether eolhswIMoa. lor one
day ntscei; w« empty and the Mod
hod town. J inppusn they got him of
from etoee Met dog Pbeo, bow the
till lb le sSerw's eeor, or shell ho
y to eeter IH go over there to
■Prolog mother, aed see If a.. 1 *
Tala'* right lor hor to
nmM
I they do elthrblm’
‘Won, bo was tool
to I like
Her hair has lost
ills votes
And yet, though feeble, gny, and old.
They're faithful lovero still.
Blnce they were wed, on lawn and lea.
Oft did the daisies blow.
And oft ncroee the tnckleee sea
Did swallows come and go. ———^
Oft were the forest bnnehes bare,
And oft In gold arrayed;
Oft did the lillee scent the air,
The roses bloom end fade.
mi
. They’ve had their share of hopes and
rears.
Their share of bliss and bale,
Since first he whispered in'her ear*
A lover’s tender tale.
Full many a thorn amid the flowers
Has lain upon their way;
They’ve had thei- dull November houn
As well as days of May.
But, firm and true, through weal and woe
Through change of time and scene.
Through winter’s gleom, through sum
mer’s glow, «.
Their faith and love have been.
Together hand in hand they pass
Serenely down life's hill,
In hope* one grave in church-yard
grass *
May hold them lovers still.
—Chainbert Journal. *
RICH AND PROSPEROUS.
A Negro Y^rk f>*" nt y Wh/>
Has Gained Riche* and Poaitlon
In Liberia.
Twenty-five years ago a poor laborer
In the cotton fields of York County;
today a merchant prince and one of the
leading oltison* of a flourishing little
republic.
flourishing
Such la brief is a romantic ber
weatl
History of Judo’ Moore, a negro, who,
la 1871, loft this Slate on account of the
Ku Klux, went to Liberia, and last
week came back for the first time to
the eoeoee of hi* early Ufa. He called
at the offlo# of the Yorkvllle Kaquirer,
which woe the first paper be ever rood.
H* proved to bo o very Intelligent
talker, aad It wa* not very maay mto
ute* before the reporter came to the
conclusion that be ooeld toil eome
hat woe id ha of eooelderabio
late reel to the people of thle nretioo
ehlidrea is oeg ^egSt. wbeo wo left
Ctey HlU," he eala ‘ We sailed oa th«
Kdllb Knee. Two dfhbrwo dlad ea the
voyawa, aad thirty-«
teg dlssollsfled e/V
:s.v to work.' Thoy have advi
t**" ^T IU 10
tecure la this oodntry: but those who
are only fit for laborers had better stay
bore. They cannot do any better In
Liberia." -
"Any white men amoag you ?" ,
"Only a few Englishmen and OerA
mans, sir. We do not want white men
except as trader*, and we don’t gl-
low them to own real eatate. They
are too smart for the poor negro, and
if we should throw down the bars they
would soon owrfHhe whole country.
We know that we are the inferior race.
We bare been in bondage for hundreds
of years. We have all thought it was
hard; but just as the good Lord kept
the children of Israel wandering about
the desert for forty years, he has had
us in bondage for our own good. We
are coming slowly, but surely, and after
awhile we will tell the white man to
come in If he wants to, and if he can
make anything off of us he will be
welcome to it.
Speaking of {arming, he says that all
that Is necessary is to plant the seeds
of whatever crop and leave them in the
ground. If rice, the next thing is to
cut it; if potatoes, the next thing is to
dig them, Coffee bears all the year
round, but the main crop Is gathered
in January and February. Twice a
year laborers are sent among the trees
to cut down the grass and drag it up
to the roots, and when the trees get
six or eight feet high they are topped.
This is about all the work that is re
quired.
"Do you have any idea of coming
back to this country to live ?"
“No, sir; Liberia Is my home. God
made Africa for the negro and the
negro for Africa. I am a son of the
tropics. Nowhere^lse- can the negro
thrive as there.
Why, don’t I remem-
• ; ■
er to pick cotton With Mr.
Stewart’s boys. My skin woulcrturn
white and roughen up white theirs
would get red and smooth. They coaid
pick the faster, aad I could oaly shake
aad shiver. But put ue under the
tropical sun of Liberia, aad those broil-
lag rays that will rob them of 'every
energy will Invigorate me with that
same Map aad vim that they go! la the
old col too field from the frost. “Now,
good-bye,* eoaeleded Moore, warm It
extending Me hand “The first snow I
have seen since I left here was from
Ike dark ef Ike ship away off we the
Tenerife moaatelae Thai was as I
was coming away from borne. It has
keen twenty-five peers sine* I bnve
i trip
I his
■“Weft, pmi
Teil ns hnn pee get
DM pee bnve nap
i quite
I poor
vknn
■bjesfi ef Mm
Is sorites wee |p visit
» IIsees, wha sail! lives le
lie eoe sm-umpasud ue
by e daegbter uf hie snrteev.
H.... nbesa be tefirwaaeed as
the wtfieaf * L Mute*, of Mae rosin
Vf
I tea ta an ha ten these atene te haseatr. te my
If qeertes myereieg her. that mind.*
Ihseahntd 11 meet base beea an bear tafia* and
bat hf I be I grand me t SeiSStew eeedtee and the
| storm etshwtn bee totted me into a
‘Ttot me the store- -dfit gvondma f j qetot deem e bee seddeniy the stamp
Isebs shim *eammesteed my mfi ef toe* was b aed aa * *
tfi Is eaes la thirty pease ) asm I emshe to finheld
^ Coney Man feel same to nar I teg to the dans etth a enadto and Mr
Then the tope wentd tome be* haendese and >«ha hrmaamng fine ef
|b the eSreete an'teg after be* I the emgbtowa. Lfuag • * * » n> as***
as mg far. Mr seek a stragg er | ad e .if mwe into the enary
store eahnewe te ng« '. v ••• '• 4 » ■>•« list.saps •• ••
am tog a*er team ton store ana I esa Ckmto BMFnton mark ami Mid*
mb I fset sn« bar A seemd sf j nbasatoad osar far on toe
■todlHfMM fp JMfi hfd nMtonI sfighs to the read end tee •
afisnfi demo to rest I afiappad | tog aM sear Oe* My tores stooped
ehad at bar toe ter there one elefinto sSfiM, and John and I res eel to
’ teaa hat II was a | sns eha* the messer ear. ter fifo sn
■eld bring Mpatef I d*r% ros neat see peer bnnd totena pa
arsnanra ens ene | Jeri v* eg tome mtophire, Mm Rah'
wy^Mftot diyn—Itedgn*
tomrig ef enr at! I wsnndmn and I *ee to tea atensd ter
bad tosned •* ee ! rsstorntiven abito tody brongks pamt
11 am fated
bare mesb
Yes. sir toesr
aeii Nek sir 1
saenay Me and ■
jiMR RtolMfieR^ fii^R
Tke gessremsat gnee os
aarmt ef toad —M sMi.
gives lesntadve nama in toa hands ef
a temi y and toa tores to a man ebe is
nsa mnrriad—end no oonb in eerk
TVs fi*«s thing oe fiM ene te psen«
gto^r gad semM It Sahas esfias fse
rears to tear after psanhag and thee
It sridtoesa to Sanr an tea a Itteaitea
trtegar «nmaa qatoder Mad wa bdf to
Arran Tnnrrt }
Trtogvaph Saits p
ton* mu srvod reew
A aamtoe of A tors
***• — The L
' a eortaws ms
nip in n hnasf 1
tonne oaMdtn
tomgb they we
i ; ■
The Alltooof Deutriwee te|P i
■nents ere I'pheld ai^Bfkelied
('olumbis llegister.,
Tibzah, York Cqijnty, July 30.—
It has been said for a year or (wo that
the Alttanoe was decreasing in mem-
berajiip and that it was rapidly falling
inio'decay. That may orlmay not be
•0 as to numbers, but the niq^AiipearH
to be that as great interest irxairqp In
organization now a* ever before, judg
ing ftom the outpouring of the faithful,
at the third annual encampment of the
York Alliance at this place today. The
most conservative estimate place* the
number of people in attendanoe at 2,000
and some even put the number larger.
There were about 900 ladles among
them and in an equal number so many
handsome one* cannot be found else
where in the State. The wood* this
time kere literally full of them. Of
course with such a number of the fair
sex present the assemblage was a most
quiet, attentive and orderly one, for it
coaid not be otherwise under such ciiv
cumstances. These annual encamp
ments were begun three years ago by
the York Alliance for the purpose of
keeping up the Interest of the members
in the order and for the further and
greater purpose of educating the peo
ple on the great economic questions
that have arisen for solution in the oast
few years. With this idea in view, at
each encampment prominent speakers
. qlnational reputation Lave been invi-
ted to address the people.
Senator Tillman began his political
career by his celebrated speech at Ben-
nettsvllle, but the next one he made on
his tour, which finally landed him
where he is, wa* made at this place be
fore an Immense concourse of farmers.
Tlryih is a railway station oa thaUhio
Liver it Charleston Railroad, and is
very near the geographical centre of
York county.
Men from York, Iteacaster. Union
aad border lag counties annually make
apligrimag* to thl* place aad briag
with them their wifsa, their *oe* and
daughter*. »nd sweetheart* do doubt.'
Maay cute* jo*t for the day. he lag
tboee who live la ooevenient 0 is tea o*-
of the town, while other* farther off
briag Uteir covered wegees, their tee to.
betloiag aed ouuSiag uteeeeisaed veaip
out dunag the eeremyaet la the
sp.eedid giwe Jeat aeer where the
oreUis* speak Tse secern ptoeet asenl-
■ j «arie two da,-* Tke aerktag and
aftereuoa MtoloSM er* devoted to spoeefi
me slag and n ptsaic dtaaar, .wklto the
pertie*. ste. Tke paenie of Tlrsnh ead
vieteily ar* the toast bled heertet ee4
bevy, te to* ie Vba fitof aed aa tteaeg**
who coteas atoeag te—a aead .—s ' -*
eaythieg He Is bar Hy a»towad te a*a
ter eeyte eg ter Uw p—ap— ee ties pete
wee bta MnntteM
TV* —etoyto*et» ttoe ar*
■Mag naantton* w $
tot they tot eg
aa Al-
only
. oaly
ir. aad
that was lha
not still ooe. T
two speachas of the moral
Hr—ideal Elder aaaouaced to lator-
mlssion of aa hour ead a half for din
ner. There was no regular spread, but
oecb family or group had combined
and bad dinner to themselves.
At*r dinner Mr. Wilborn made a
short hut earnest appeal to ftom-
ers to fight the ootton tie trust,
whlob has put up the price arbitrarily,
from 72 cents a bundle to 11.30. He
announceed that such a rise in prices
meant the extortioir from the cotton
farmers of about $0,000,000, an amount
which If put In paper money and
stretched end to end would reach near
ly to the moon. He said that Col. D.
P. Duncan, of the Alliance Exchange,
would be present today with samples
of wire tires which were perfectly sat
isfactory, and which could be bought
for much less than the trust tie. He
appealed to farmers to buy this and
thus down the trust, as haa been the
case with the bagging trust.
In connection with that it was learned
that the farmers of York generally
have been using the sugar sack bag
ging which costs one-half what jute
bagging does and which is obtained
from New York. York County cottop
mills consume nearly all the cotton
raised in the county, and the farmers
have been buying the second-hand bag
ging from the factories and thus it Is
used -over and over at a very small cost
Those who have pursued this plan say
it has proven entirely satisfactory.
Mr. Elder then Introduced.Mr, May-
field, who spoke for about half an hour
on national issues. He has given the
subject of money a careful study and
consequently was in a position to clear
ly point out the evils of the present
■ystern which he did and the only
remedy Is sight—the free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
Mr. Robinson spoke next and got off
several good jokes which kept the
crowd in e good humor. He spoke of
the necessity of good roads and what
a great laving they would be to the
people. Hi touched lightly oa Dst.-n.
al I—ues, saying that subject bad al
ready beea fully discussed.
This ooacleded the regular •perches
of the day, bat Mr. W. J Gaiee*
l4 Jfc
e l <•!
fteliag
for the Cottoa Plaataad the Eicbeage
made aa tmportoal sddr—e of forty
• *e tolaates ta laagth. Mr. Gala**
storied off to —k lag AUlaawee w
f ive their SWld support ta lha C
taat aad the Eirketor. a* 1
rath—1—Uc. he gave a goad
AUlaaoe talk, pvrbep* lha fihly
lha ana fif lha toy. toannae It wat
Ural ana as ta haw lha
fa ahoat to ansa—pitah iteprt
mmry oey—k. He analtanad aw—to*
la pay attosutan la bastaasa fieri, ana
to vary saeptat—wef etiy tangned pai>
Uetoae. lie saariM lha s^ggteg aa-
te»» u—te aad showed haa the
SSoag*** 9 are try tag to gri p—
d ail toads kg teaatag aifihey aa than
ones take their place,
old the next two dii
more brood twth
place. At three years there are
brood teeth. When four year*
we shall find eight brood
which we call e (nil month,
infrequently a sheep at one ye*r old
will not shed its two front teeth for
some reason, and again we have
known a three-year-old to show a
foort-yeur-old month. When the
growth and development varies these
variations usually appear. As a
rule, at five years old the two front
teeth show some shrinkage and at
six the next two and the two front
teeth drop out, and continue in this
routine. They are then said to nave
ragged mouths. A strong, vigorous
constitution will often change this
ru’e, and vice veisa.—American
Farmer. ’ /
—Iowa, almost from the date of its
admission, has been called tho '‘Hawk-
eye State.’’ Hawkeye was tho name
ola noted Indian chief.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ta*d ay aa ItogMsfil I
a*w aafi snfy w * j Tjf",
—yy—ns. | wm vary ayp^^risis and jgftg " ■
—w I • if. —tes*—: |E|B*
» toss— aw I antosnUy aaa * v l* *1 IB iB*'
■a ytoK—i 1 rito** te* im CMa— | IB fMafi KBOaiklRM
laser—4—* Ik* «*filni togna sf uw AIU r SKKu Mp»tes%pst Bl
nkMte •-
■
T —
■* «f Wto I'm
•—•——tefitofito* to a*t wntod a
,* 1 si— k* a can!
r*to *f ten—aa
aw
and 1
*to*y
—■ te*
■tea das sw
ton a* taw
l to •anftoa
tea M
Ta
ta
> to.
d to<
pMtote
•sa—ns
■Mffifi*
toa B*s
Ua
a -ttesdg*.
ting aktsii I am
■tod and InM to
1 if Id <
i nM RaRfi vktoe tefln
frvas
raadm* kmf , *a4 pat eoeg te*
gray bntr nu driggeag
a to
•4MHP
iMi M Is tsls
ntaa end brankaua and
(MS
Moh grandma branfiMb <
mm <4 |
ttosf find
fcaap wagteg
wt toaa ta tews
a te—rtto atte
STai
kls gray I
1 %p ii!• Am
cMM hm Mif
mrmI mImba*
—try-and Kigkt |
•kUd. aa toaanllgkt atg
•jtejk-kaus liagUa||. m
"At irritk* aaw ^Us^tag.
nil along tosrs •— a wteksd.
wkfch I
1
ly to
toa
iikad. a
aad war |
first bagna
tftet Edwsi
ant i ooste aavar g*t mm 10 say say
thing batter la kls favor. I daolaito
child, It makas ms young again to think
of (Ir And my grandmother s check
d tossy
siagsr.’
mm tossy aa
cheek*
kladlad with the crimson flu*h of
youth.
“Wall, all ths winter Edward Carey
waat round with Nelly Slmpeon—and
one evening she came to a party with
his picture around her neck—the same
whloh I saw her looking at that day,
sitting by the wall. Well, by-and-by
they were married by old Person Ab
bott, and Carey took Nelly off to e dis
tant oity, where he said his father end
mother lived, end where she should
have a beautiful home of her own.
"About that time your grandfather
and I were married, deer, and moted
over to Greenwood, where we have
lived together for so many years.
About a year after, the strangest story
came out about Carey. Somebody read
it in a paper, that some people had
come from the South and arrested him
fer bigamy! Nobodv could believe it
till one day poor Nelly oame back with
her baby In hoi- arms, pale and broken
hearted. Her mother had died that
year, add Farmer Simpson was a
changed man, and his health was fall
ing fast, when Nelly oame home a poor,
betrayed woman. Sho went about the
house pale and melancholy, shunning
the n< ighbors who came in to see her,
and a smile was never seen upon her
faoe. The doctors said she was In a
hope leas state of despair—and days and
weeks waat by yet sbe was no better.
"Then the baby, a little wen crea
ture who l«y aad moaned all day long,
Than poof Neil went crmiy—the
•her failing mind,
Dr. WllilamaR^d it would be ne-
ary to send bertoor to the asylum.
> years pa*«ad Wbre I again beard
1 Nell, when eodtelwdy from West-
told see that she had eome home
with h«r old father; that the
> goes forever.
;lu was eraet
tgatova cam* la and Ike
it ml to* gvenlag was toiked
m kad —a kar waklag *tew-
te* terep.ka at eigkltei.. ep-
aareatiy tevard hor hotoa, toe bet by
toe rtv— Ret, elae ter poe* Nail—
p*rh*te bltaded by toe drifting snow,
•a# bed beoom* bewildered aad seek
does where H bad wovea lie sett,
white iseelie around ber—that soft,
bite Beetle under—elk •bleb ebe
calmly west to sleep For# smile wse
oe ber aged, wrinkled face, aad wbea
the women loosened her tattered (owe
they found e laded miniature upon her
breast—the beautiful, bet false, faoe of
the betrayer of her youth !
Perhaps oa the threshold of the un
known land they met again—the be
trayer aed the betrayed—aad Edward
Carey's guilty soul shrank back with
bitter *eIf-accusation, aa fie turned
away to his own world of darkness,
while up to the white court* of heaven
the Redeemer led, “clothed end in her
right mind,''one whom we knew on
earth as Craxy Nell.
— Roman J. Zudof, who claimed to be
a Russian count, was arrested jn New
York on board the steamship New
York, just as the vessel was about to
sail for Europe. A warrant bad been
issued charging him with failure to
sittle his bill at Hotel Cambridge. He
was committed to Jefferson Market
prison and a half hour after was found
hanging to the door of the cell, using a
handkerchief in an effort to kill him
self. He died shortly after being cut
down. Since the arrival of Zudof in
this country last year, he has pursued
a career of swindiing.in New York and
Boston, where he used various assumed
numes, his own being Lipman-
at the c!»' .e^ Soldier Home at
Richmond, Va-, at tfo ageof 71 years
He entered the Confederate service at
the outbreak uf the war and was in com
mand of the Department of Lynchburg
at the conclusion af hostilities. For
several years thereafter Gen. Colston
was in the service of the Khedive of
Egypt end made an expedition into the
Soudan. He held a department posi
tion in Washington during recent
years, until incapacitated for work.
and
1 am ***** efi
I emanate to a
ymned and matte* anna b
pmand aad p**4t
‘"■am la asatoplaaf
Mawad M —we. psndanlag a I
sritste TV* esparto* mmm m
ton aaaaaatlf large atsa af
and Mggwefied tent toa snmgto wa*
•apaatoMy sntariad “Rat sir," said
1 Maara, teat te a bn* te ay «aJia!aakaal
, saRaa I sal d MB bag* ad It In Li ***
pant, and M wea mi , **t ilka tote ^tete
i * te tebaa awt af a bag toat I branfibt
I bam* to my pngin It te teat knawte-
1 Mg bawwe •* toa fiwsafi fiaeuaad aafito 1
]■ evt my prinaipte bnst-
I to* -• t*ip I* to *atntel*k aa
I Atoarwwa * *i *-. ter IL Uaraladsra •
aa be** baan sal flag ll In Garmnay i
{sad Eagland. nxd wa waat in tail It la >
America atea ” Ha weal on to aaplnla 1
I teat In addlUaa to tkair tarmiag ona-
rntlaae, be aad HlU atea anadartaa a !
aurrabtUa buelaaas at Ariklagtoa,
Mlitebarg aad Moarovla. Thaoouatry
I* divided late MUirmeate af algbt
equare mi la* sack. Ha Uvaa la Arik-
Ipgtoa. wklck we* wttled la IMte. At
tite* Ua** aw uwiTaa *m rat*au toe re:
but bow tke Mttlemeat produce* about
9U0.UU0 pounds annually, aed he aad
Hill handle about half of It
Next Moore produced photographs
of two residence* which he said were
those of himself end Hill. Each resi
dence Is two stories high, and though
constructed of hoards that appear to
have been sewn rather unevenly, they
ere neetly pelnted end present e very
credlleble eppeerence. Hill's house,
oonteins sixteen rooms end thet of '
Moore teventeen. He elso bed photo
graphs of his own wife and children,
end Hill’s wife end children, along
with several of their grandchildren.
s‘'Whet about your government,
June,” the reporter asked; “is it ef
ficient?” . -
"Yes, sir; we have a good govern
ment. Our President, J. J. Cheese-
man, is a son of an American slave;
but a native Liberian'. He is an able,
just and patriotic executive. The leg
islative department consist* of House
and Senate, just as in this country.
Crime is punished guYely and swiftly,
and murders are generally hanged. It
is not often that they get off on the
plea of self-defence unless they have
• ww
■kite t was i
• • -*•
kf ptesw wn*
Hare to* g*ny wktaks
DM nab to* maa wtek wkaas
•rated toU yw* tkat aa kml aetettd 1
• m *t*a aad 4M yen aafi toU kite 1
yw* atew bad a da*f kto* HI at ke
And gtd yww nri «■•* to tet ktm I
to* q*ietw* witAwat taklag toe to
awr be lag ef i*d
“Yte, kwt kww did yww fin—*"
**t tkafi Cnnteternfin," wn*
e*« le additM
mmmmmmm end *g*ww-tw*m
Tke tosrA •eentepteant
ke*4 to dey *te '» y •* to tewsew* aaw*
to yet *f etteede*- • aed .••***•«
I t*r-e; *d by toe pnegse
A meet s stoireu se*m*wmsa* ml
*qe*> %*• bed Mae */»*ag-»*l l*W.
te* •a*tew* *wwe*a *t awwtd ae* Se «m
ried wto antes wme
A4 wandMafite ter mala eteaw*
toriSed. BwS toe tow*« ewdarrim- dt«g 1 •p* eg frmm
aa* toes towy a sen I toe an towwtag
toe** «we b**w» nni “ rwmsag * ...»
•kni* agpntetea te* nan dap te toa**
and gtow to* fitepse wtoto Al lanaa tew-|d*g—s tone* tenR.Xteten^Mte'naea-
•rina tosm fimfi fin $Hte I aawassma In nagnto af mnadanad a*wmm
tSaly Onw**n** t. *en*, aanatenafilfiinatotem Ote*w*e toa wtete^g an* 1
Wb»tma* Atte*** t - -*•*»%. I M ,/ teas •« ree* Ue 4 —
d Mmasn Magee* ana Man 1 un tote wtto ItoM
* * ■ a* M* j Tke wbnfi** Ikgwefitea i **itol *ae
tnAa tok-e • ea*w* a**aedv a*g**w*n tend naff te I
did ate *|toea > • .f***te# ii.**, at toe «nn** t**e* It*
a **nbe* af toa I • v**e* e** Itet at enam Gte
tea. and wktte team** MnsBaM am* I ,«4 af ywte dritog
W fiiamto dM aafisege— te eawnk wkan 1 m M
ritti towy wa** |
- It I* eg*.* r*mowed >• W••*- *gw
tfcat dac*«sa*y H«aa dmito wt:< ia
y awwnia ea maay spamfia** fieiag I tew day* ka rvqaaafiad te *wAm*ed a
aewawk Kn*k *a* .atowdaaad a* * I rwsiga fmte toa latowtor ttotarim**
a pnritentor atom*, bat I an aaewnte af kto anibate la *appwritai
tka spankwr* •-aiy la toa aqp»t M- Hvyaa aad Mwm'*
tealai wpg fwfterad ta toaF'lwri nwd *• b* at *arinas* wito tte
wea* •trwigbt le te I •* *w*« *pawb«*
aed gie*ifi«d a« e to* yr*ep*ct *f too
priacip-a*te* *b«k tbo A..lance bed
•u I mg aed fmtkfaUy teagbt baieg
edowted e* tka me of to to
* " Igfcee.
uSSR*
M4 MteriRl
n.JSH
f^pk SOUTHS UN RAILWAY.
ied tkrvngk toe
sw at •arme
l*r**i**et and tka etl
to* Cate aa* It Is end
ntb pvwpuaai te gw I
— 1 sn eta I • ateitoi
11 dost Nit tka tiaerriary
. v- -.
bat
U * V ’
■
DirrKkANi'R.—Tke lata iord
>f Kaglnad need to tall bis
tkl* anecdote at kl* owe ex-
panes.
Driving la kl* coup* toward kl* court
lie* m***t*o ** **««1.>**> b*ao«***il in
It at Gro*vem>r Square Fenring be
would be belated he called a nearby cab
from the street rank and bade the Jehu
drive him ea rapidly a* pueaible to the
courts of justice.
“And where be they?"
"Whet, e Loudon cabby, and doct
know where the law court* are at old
Temple Bar?"
“Oh, the law court*, Is it? Hut you
•aid court* of justice.”
On his way to his judicial seat the
chief justice saw at once that a line
was drawn in the common mind be
tween law and justice. As if, for ifl-
stance, while one was dispensed, the
other was dispensed with.
Tb* stand ter ton spseksrs ws
erected le e *kndy grove jeet ooteid
tke low* limit* oa wither site ner
•eel* lor two our act bond*, both of
which er* a* good a* say laYke Stale
They are handsomely ual formed aad
have got*! Instruments. Ttxmy alter
nated la furaisklag musk between the
Ice Cream Now Made In a Minnie.
—Two
featherbed la their
Terre, Md . wheelightai]
aad apt fir*
tip
asleep
a mighty clear case, and it is not often
that a jury will say manslaughter when
it is really murder. Immorality Is
punished more strictlv than in this
country. A man is allowed only one
wife, and If ho lives in a single room
house with more than one woman, he
will be prosecuted for lewdness. I have
been on the grand jury time and again
and I know just what I am talking
about. Oifr educational system ie not
so good. ' It Is under the control of the
government; but we have not been able
to get efficient teacher*. All of onr
business aad all of our educatioa is la
the English language. There ar* other
tongues spoken; but English is good
anywhere."
How about labor? Is there still
for latnlllgeat me* with-
I hare an Ice Cream Freezer that
will freeze cream perfectly In one
minute; as it is such a wonder a crowd
will always be around, so anyone can
make from five to six dollars a day
ft .;mgcream, and from ten to twenty
dollars a day selling Freezers, as people
will always buy an aj&cle when it is
demonstrated that thev can make
money by so doing. The cream is
.. iffvaRMp
frozen instantly and Is smooth and free
from lumps. I have done so well my
self and nave friends succeeding so
well that I felt it my duty to let others
know of this opportunity, as I feel con
fident that any person in any locality
can make money, as any person can sell
cream and the freezer sells itself. J.
F. Casey & Co., 1143 St. Charles St.
Louis, Mo., will mail you complete in
structions and will employ you on
•alary if you can give them your whole
time.
pi to* ilaterislty
-It lookad like It:
marry a thousand
the Sunday school tom
he wealed to be the
•t
■Why did Solo-
wives?" asked
her “Perhaps
father of hi*
of
Betweuo tbs two band steeds was
the •peakers’ rostrum. Tke posts were
decorated with evergreen*, sunflower*
and other flowers. Aero** the centre
we* e banner on either side of which
was incribed "Nebraska and Bryan’
and " Maine and Sewall." In the oen
tre was “South Carolina and Tillman,”
and underneath it all was “Sixteen to
One.”
At the entrance to the park gate
was inscribed “The Town of Tirzah
Welcome All.”
The meeting was called to order by
President W. N. Elder, aqp prayer was
offered by Rev. J. M. McClain, after
which Capt. W. H. Edwards welcomed
the audionce and speakers to Tirzah.
Secretary J. W. Reid made an appro
priate reply.
Governor Evans made the first
speech, speaking on the Allliance de
mands and showing how they repres
ented the true principles of Demo
cracy. In the* course of his speech he-
said that the only opposition there was
now to Bryan and free silver came
from the News and Courier, which was
flopping around without knowing
where to go. Maybe they had better
E ut up Callie Hemphill for President,
ut it is doubtful if he could carry his
own vote in South Carolina. (Laughter.)
Governor Evans made an exceedingly
strong and able speech on financial
issues, confining himself strictly to
that, refraining from any reference to
local politics. The Governor spoke of
the growing menace to the liberties of
the people in usurpation of authority,
and painted out Judge Simonton'* in
junction against railroads cutting
rates, saying that the courts were
protecting corporations against ths
people evea wbea they didn't ask for
it. He was loud-y cheered.
Mr. Ba*ber followed aad spoke oa
South Carolina's educational record
the accomplish meat* of tke He-
L H* concluded with
t>» tke Sooth especially had
Uiarvateraeo tea
la
As
—Tterr* le on* tma.. vi, eg* ia tb*
south of 1 intend. IJuu tahateiaate. Is
• hteb there are llcnneod p*t>. .
kyuss* for Iks sal* of struog driek. |i
require* X2 polk* to koop the lahab.
teat* uf that village is order.
—McKinley stead* a* the rick man •
vewdldatc, *ud -uw cuarg* Utat orven
ha* aever made more than $1,500 a
year, will nut hurt him with I
ee, who mean to elect him.
A $25 COOKING STOVE
A ooMriurra opt nr worn
I Only $12.00.
nellvsred to
H
vour ratlrotd depot, SO * |
•id. Read this dmcrlp-
Thii iplendld Cooking
Court inch pot boles,
H Inch fir* box, 34 inebes *
* high; 31x25 inch to p; nice smooth c**tin*.
'• I have bad this s tore made for m-
J » fl « r own id*a. combining ail tL,-^ M
t ]>olute of *11 medium priced itoveaaad *
,4 !»' * In* out the obi actionable feataree. 1
:» i: ->oo.l ail doniTt tb* best No. IConkln* W
Stove made, for th e price
No. ! Cooking
Kitted with * J j
»l
«
tonar* and frtmds ta every part ef the
•oath, for the pan mee of ini rod eel nx ew
tetolnee* to new pe opto, and te r«a*w ear
aequataUso* with old frtoode.
W* will ship this •) toodid (tookinw tin*
the abov* deee rtbed war* to *a v itoinl 1
i safisns fttfusQEQ a
l’ -w« med*. and wfil
tea
L F. PADGETT,
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h- •
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“A" a. m. "P*'p.i
No*. 87 end 8*—W«_
•rn Vwtlbnl# Limit
Bleepers between New York end New Orleans.
PRntR.
No*, a sad I
Noe. 11 sad
fitemoad asADeavipe.
The Air I/—