The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 19, 1896, Image 4
“orir of Mark th^.ana. ou>
£ M;
A\*A ..T.ln.t him h»H not un vlgof byA Iar(fe COTp*
Bakerr, many of tbei
repute, while tl>e Democracy, with-
Jou eleetea a* Democratic
> rule or ruin the Democratic
to do thie manifested
year in the promotion by
■ * • Carlieie of
I
The purpoee
uuii yot^i
Uamn. Cleveland and Carlisle of the
defeat of the free silver Democratic
candidate for governor of Kentucky,
and the prevettion of Joe Blackburn’s
re-election as United Staton Senator.
The administration was behind the
conspiracy to turn Kent&cky over to
the Itepublicans rather than permit
Democrats to make effective their
policy on the coinage question.
Ever since then President Cleveland
amt his cabinet have been doing like
work-tor the Republican party. They
knew that the masses of the Demo
cratic party were for bimetallism, and
they must have forseen what intelli
gent outside observers v^oula readily
foresee, that the party in its national
convention would declare for the free
coinage of silver. But, realizing this,
they applied every official influence
possible to promote an opposition
which oouldj|only have the effect of
dividing the party. Had they really
been in doubt of the determination of
the Democracy to insist upon making
silver the issue the result of the early
conventions must have satisfied them.
But they continued the struggle long
after tne hopelessness of stamping
their floancial policy upon the party
platform was made plain to them—
they fought in the Anal conventions as
desperately as in the early ones Fed
eral oflk-e&hders. in violation of the
t* M<l loi./rsform doctrines Mr.
Cleveland mm himself laid down so
dofinaUcaby, devoted themselves, with
the encourage meal of the admmistra-
lioa. to thwarting, by fair means or
foul the will of the parly
It cannot be pretended tbnt three
things were done In thw hope of suc-
oeee There was no hope of suoreee
'or the gold standard after the Keo-
UiChy and Teaaeeeee primaries It is
only enncetvabte that the fight see
* la orvter to iafiame the feel
imhJ •liter •!**
form, r for the
step which wm lasea at
and the final ncVJua at Indian
thousands ofothe votes. The
ubllcans whs con-
leans with great
vigor by a large corps of well trained
speakers, many of them men of nation
al rep__.
oat means, relied upon volunteer
speakers and these could not cover
the fleld thoroughly as their oppon
ents.
“ A third factor wda the threat open
or Implied, by thmisanisof owners of
manufactories and workshops that
Bryan's- election meant the closing
dow n of work. The-army of the idle
were prbmlied work If McKinley should
triumph. The II-publican masses in
the country or agricultural districts
were promised a return of good prices
and prosperous times uncer a Republi
can tariff policy and with a restora
tion of confidence. The natural al
liance of the South and West, though
not complete, has received an impetus,
which cannot be stopped or prevented.
The Issue of financial reform and the
restoratiun of the money of the Con
stitution is not dead and will not down.
We have broken the solid North,
Address Oid
aad
•oath Carolina.
In spite of the wind and rain of the
day before, and the threats of Its re
turn in the morning, over 2,600 people
were In the town of Conway on the tttfa of
November, many of tbem having driven
ten to fifteen and even twenty-five miles
to participate in the pleasures of the
day. They came from the quiet of
country homes, to meet each other, the
veterans to renew old friendships,
their sons and daughters to form new
ones. Old men came from the firesides
to recall the camp fires of army life,
from the plough handles to collect
again the memories of a conflict of
arms. But one oould readily read in
the face and language of' the veteran
that the man of war bad become en
tirely! g man of peace; that in bis
mind;sectional animosities have died
away as ; 'personal friendships of the
war have grown the stronger in peace.
iff lac. I have
l battle
«***»-.m*t • »*
The comradeship that was incidental
to the perfection of a machine of war
ha* become In peace the central idea
of an organized fraternity.
A stand had been built for the speak
ers, where the veterans, their friends
and attendants were grouped to listen
to speeches from Gen. C. I. Walker, of
Charleston, commandant of the South
hile the South is practically solid. i
Tue tyranny of the Federal judiciary i^^M'DiTlBioilTlJnit®d Confederate
and the greed of the plutocrats'Wlir Veterans, and lieutenant colonel of the
A ..« t» .. e Vk A MW* ( I I I S S-fc All M ’ _ _
drlyo the masses by the million to our
support in the next great struggle. Jef
ferson lost his first battle in FiM, Hut
won in 1800. The Republican party was
ever-wbelmlngly defraud inlH66aad
Lincoln was defeated for the Senate in
1858, but he was elected President In
1800. We will win in 1000. McKinley
cannot give relief or restore prosperity
unless the law of supply and demand,
as it cITecvs money, bos been repealed."
" Will the policy of the party lead-
er. look to conciliating the gold Demo-1 ihJiTfl’rst had' the "pleasure 0 f meet-
. / - ~ ‘ Tlllf X gfWTty rnirntwr of thr *..n. .■<
old 10th S. C. V.; Judge J. H. Hudson,
of Benaetuvllle. lieutenant colonel of
the old 26th, both of which regiments
contained companies from Horry.
Hon. Jere Smith, president of the
Confederate Veterans’ Association of
Horry, introduced Gen. Walker, who
spoke In part as follows:
Comrades aad Fellow Citizens: It
was at the seundlng of the first tocsin
of war. when the 10th South Carolina
regiment assembled at Camp Marlon,
In the heated battle charge rush up to
the deadly cannon’s mouth. Bat I
have yet to hear of their faltering l
have yet to bear of their complaining.
I have vet to bear of tbeir backing jTf
down before any danger which mortal ca
man could overcome. I have yet to
hear of one who was not gloriously
true to himself and his country. Yon,
sons, daughters and wives, cherish
this glorious heritage as the grandest
heirloom a noble father or husband
oould bestow upon you.
I speak of those .whose deeds I knew
of, but I am sure, absolutely sure, that
of every Confederate son of Horry, I
could say equally os much, and as truly
as I have said it of the men who follow-
,*•'****?** ^ * Harry. Durtng
leb they belong and are a good rid- of t
tee There can be no step back- whl h t bmtl u
by lb#
*14 ftfiH wim
4 W**4 W» (MB
The fight lor gold
tfce Oisagv r m—t*‘-
Itav*
. It
eta. bet tt •»
he divtetea aarf ■ai«
by the minority loos p rv
ProaSdoot • prufeaaod ta
oy eoain divert the con
from its very* aod tho* es
i ami tag the paid «ea ta
naif vereed ta man* thei r
■at more hitter aad thhir
wblcb
daaoa.
ward The Southern people aod the
Eastern DenoiraU are veparaled by
an Impassible barrtrr. They are our
ta*k-masters and-si snow it We have
luraed to the West aod must
work in that direction If the
craw bad pot up a g»«d platform, we
would out have earned a slagle Slate
The mea which claimed to he gold
Democrats rated for McKlaley all
solidly There may he a
rise ts prices aad a resumption of basl-
aess activity, hot It raaaot last''
* Waal do you tbiak of David U.
Util’s future *
* HlU's a dead dnch aad etll never
agaia rise lu the surface,
photic dot' -s
the loeg aad latiatate
the four years during
the privilege of being
with them, 1 often beard warm aon
enthusiastic descriptions of the beau-
id charms of Conway. They
me feel
ed Manigaujt and Pressley.
Inclosing Gen. Walker very forcibly
1 ‘ ri -." :—'m.', ‘
My comrades, the war was not with
out its blessings, and hard, hard as it
was, from it was born a nation of free
men, active, thoughtful, progressive,
earnest, who are to-day—excu%e my
portion of the egotism—the grandest
race eve* created by God, and built up
by this very bard and bitter struggle.
God giant that the prosperity which
now beams in every part of our dearly
loved and earnestly defended South
land may always find its brightest spot
with you, my dear friends.
These are only fragments of the
splendid speech Gen, Walker gave the
Veterans. Hi#strong presentment of
the good results of the organization of
the United Confederate Veterans will
surely have their effect upon both our
old soldiers and their sons; nor will
they soon forget the General’s clear
cut and terse presentation of the
causes aod effects of the war. Even to
the more thoughtful the truth on these
questions becomes clearer in the purer
and better influences of that peaceful
and fraternal feeling which Confeder
ate Veteran Aseociatloas foster and
develop.
The second weaker. Judge J. H.
ralvrv.
The civil war
of
b pretty wall, but la tc** years it
bad rallied and in flfteaa yes s hardly
a trace of the war could bo found. The#
lot us not bo alarmed at t&a situation.
McKtslsy is elected and a Republi
can Congress, aad something is not
Bits of Hat
done to relieve the people they will be
M i* " ‘ ‘ fix
ignominiously hurled from power four
years hence. Distress and discontent
are growing things. While capital Is
all the time concentrating to the few,
debt and discontent is spreading to the
many. Capital will .not turn a wheel
as long as it can be loaned on mort
gages at a good f&r cent. A few months
ago some of our public spirited citizens
determined to build a cotton mill that
would give employment to the children
of the poor. The stock was all sub
scribed, but before any contracts were
^r-JiTK
ntrodi
Had
ed by Mr. it. D. VN
paid a high tribute to the worth at,
integrity of this dialinguithrd gealli
man The Judge was lleulasant oolo
sal of the old ailh regiment Uls ad
l eoeld aot die I almost eeUrely historic*
made the times got border and money right,
more valuable, and so one by one the
stockholders dropped out and the mill
died in childbirth * -
But why worry about these things.
There is no good sense in brooding over
trouble. I had rather read a good book
or plant out strawberries or play with
a grandchild tban to talx politics. 1
waa-in Atlanta yesterday and was in
troduced by a mutual friend to a mem
ber of the legislature. He got the idea
that I was au office seeker and asked
me what I was running for. "Noth
ing,” said I, /‘qdtbing at all.” He
seemed relieved and said I was a
curiosity and asked me for my picture.
1 will say this and can prove It:
There are better men out tban In and
alway# will be. Whea nigger Bob
came back from the penitentiary, after
serving bis time, he declared that "dar
was some as bad folks in dar as dar was
outen dar and dar was some as good
people outen dar as dar was in dar.
There are pome mighty clever men
holding office aod the people were
pleased to hoaor tbem, but it Is a rare
thing for a modest gentleman to be
elevated. The day of Clocinnatus will
never retura. ^^HJ..AfiP.
fbr the st alt Hade.
—Doga are the greatest wags we
have.
—Therif la ho suffering equal to fear,
for it has no limit. ‘
—Not to love the good is a proof
that you are bad. —
-He who waits'to do'a great deal "SI'
good at ooco will never do on/.
—Make your long prayers In private,
and your short ones in public.
—An ounce of encouragement is
worth a pound of fault finding.
—We never get more happiness than
we try to secure for other people.
—The biggest coward in all the
earth is the man who is afraid to do
The A#
and
I iMt jrw of lb*
r»de# m4 C***
j hl« rrriwrot •
KW# Foi
> *ftor briito oooo4o4
‘Lf
ial. He went o
war with hie ol
the complete s
■art la the bt
a ssp
Hi
at th«
*. eaile pralsm
wa« u Oe« • omi
i ot the party aad
asawS refralaed frs>m wt-wg •<
an aad sa. led oe la*sshwad ea
aammlttad first to tae dwo>y tml
thea at the tawt ■wmsst 4w
Mi the KapeUieae* Tr
ol of ?DpeOiki
>y the admiaistra
Ur votee to Mck lal«y
without havlag visited their
boats of lha Waooootaw. |
heretofore pro-
from carry lag oat my wish
to visit your lovely aad vaoeraWe
towa I have *"** j«»< ths ruoia ml his maetta#, u
sol had the Islearu glvaa by wowedwd, with Gee Great
wraith or aovorly This lavlta-
i failed Cue lads rate Vet-
at a time whea I eoald.
er me. ereept Ik aad I am
with you to eayay year tanaatlhil hasp!
tality- Tam with you to grasp the
haaae of these comrades ef la.i , who
have huaorud om with their soefidsaee.
eaas-
•r it
d oo
,lllr
hi
Ipii.
le soi
Mf
aa<
aia
Til
■
I ><
mey
aad i
mem*
r aeart "wa> ta sw«w««a «or owr W«t
aad giery *
heritage la
has# memiaed the
of heaU (JarwllaaF
Hiyeod all urn. which sa Ml
eolte* oil the seas ef hoath Carollaa,
there le h sdroagar Me, wktek draw#
Vfc’iuc:
of the Cwafedor
iradeo. by the tea
fair daoghuro.
tab«as.
DOgraa
hladaew
audios i
crowd* d
revived t
of them heady tlsaae wbaa di
eight they remalaed eader as
fire from tea saemy Oao eoak
tear start la mere thaa eae eye
the memory ef s failaa eamrad-
suparhly gailaat frtaod filtSad tt
tho mlad
After the speeehee dteee
ed la all the eroad Fear
oaeh at leaet throe head rod tart wag.
oaro naked hy the geaer«ae eltieeai
ef Geomaf aad Horry with a mast
report The V stereos el oar
had mawy a heated hat- 1
tlehoM aod lhatr (amtitca aad frteede
produag hy the e a am pie, did their
fa»l doty Th»ro oso eaaegh aad ta j
spaas. After diaeer the large emsmd
gradeaily detadlej away, carry lag
home each aee vlvided wmerl•« ra>
aowed frwaAehips aad lha pleasaat
baooledgo that take war the matt see- '
eeuaful aad eay^yehie af ppeataa
at Cwowsy
BILL A HI* AKTKH TAKING
He Is Tired of Kleciloae aad Beys
They l poet I ho Petipto aad Brio a
no Mental Worry
It is a goud time to Write somt more
'medltatloee mmomg thg tom ha.** or "aa
■ do to a soebuly, or a fee versee Ilka
"This world le all a fieetlag vbuw,"
The elecMoo le over aed the bed aews
keeps pom lag aad the heaveae are
aeeplag aad every thlag Is goiag anwg.
Vary early thl# mar*lag 1 was saoolly
dream tag whea there oa* a goalie rap
at tSe door aad I thoegbt that pt—in.
—If you want your life to be a suc
cess, never be found opposing the
truth, I .
—Abuse is one of the few things a
man can get without earning or de
serving It. * -•<
—In 1800 America had more colleges,
in proportion to population than she
has now.
—The good workman is like a pair
of shears. He scuts up whea he goes
to work.
—Tho Japanese hitch their horses
in the street by tying their forelegs
together.
—Do good, and leave>-behind /you a
monument of good deeds that time can
never destroy.
—Health is a mint that constantly
sends out its golden coin of opportuni
ties and power. ■
—In escaping from a fire, creep or
crawl along the room with your face
close to the floor.
—By doing our work properly we
will not have to perform the tame la
bor* the second time.
—Ton wealthy Hebrews of Bagdad
bow owa all that remains of the an
cient town of Babylon.
—Take It easy. It D oo uncommon
thing for people with plenty of "go”
ia them to go—to the bad.
—(sixteen million dollar* have been
expended in building bowers In Den
ver within the past six year*. I matw-
—Yoar life will never rise any high- point
er than your belief. If yon naiievc | his |<
oruag you will behave wrueg.
—C arter ,mer. O.wgye. le hollev*
la be Mm droprot frvse wetor leha
America. He depth being 7 000 feet
— As boo* as yew lad^.Oal yea a
There It a law ia
larly known os the "Jim
law.*’ By this act cole .
and plain, or white, cltlzrrs must not
occupy the.satno ccinjiii'Uin ut in anj^ ,
couch on any line ik.jrsilvHy /within
the stale. In April, i8«6, a w irRc mfin,
Doing a she ri ft, b;<d to o ort- three
colored convicts to a penitentiary.
The sheriff and his charges boarded, a
irain. *ud -were seated in the "Jim
Crow ’ oomportmedt. In that compart- v
nient were a di.z-’n Afro-Americans,
blameless before the law. Thiy ot-
jecied to the presence of a white man
in their compartment.
i|The Sep'rate C >ach act says no
jwhfte man shall ride in any oo’part- .
men’reserved for culiud citizens,” said
a black preachor.
Ain’t no question 'bout that,” as-
sented ayellow book agent.
The conductor was called, and a com
mittee of three expounded the.law
and insisted upon Ahe rights thereby
secured to coloredfiftizens. The sheriff
argued from the-akecutivo .exigencies
of the occasion. ,
■ "I ain’t a-goin’ to leave thim prito-
ners out o’ my sight,” he said.
But the conductor, the supremo au
thority upon a train in traositu, decid
ed that the sheriff must get OJt of tho
"Jim Crow” comparttmnt, Hut he
might take his three prisoners with
him, if he chose, which fje did cb< os3.
In the smoker, a white folks' compart
ment, the appearance of-the three
Negro criminals aroused angry feel
ings.
Here, captain," shouted a tobacco
cropper, '* we can t have no niggt rs in
this compartment.”
■ The sheriff rose to make an expla
nation.
Gentlemen. I've
three colored conv
>. If I can't gu
uus? 1 rn whit*-.
rot to take tbrao
:to - to Kidyvitte.
n the Jim Crow
>L'i the prLnconi
• * ta
^nerv
cits l
htkj In
Ijrrr
V . -gstt» :
-■wiry
VAOl ]
irt'tt. if* nt
1. tb t«1
1 fill’ h
the th
under rn
envern
iy pn»
*cor4l
a* to my
il UOi #A
d v#
Ik,*’ #»'
• the «
BN Hitt
vrrdmi.
rxprt
adlfavt
#B(1 #
Mr
min
an# bit#
tbs
tnCia 1
► -.1
«4AU A <
4*
low
It
nf 10 mile*
Never ihwli|
twer* had to g«
•tsUUO. •here
waited wwe I
train cw«* olo
■ivwd tariM >i.<
t *. • •.
m fr
IK.
hut
4 sal4 ' Mawwy sav
muraia - she eiuk
. Wuwdlag euuatry
ala powrtag 4ow *
*ga. au 1 wlppug
w aw4 Mptwak out
-to t.7, I
* " ' ea* oaiihi
*p
0*4
the
vw
Jlu ]
Mr*
*4 al i
u the i
the |
to
— A IBM •
I 4 lilto
ilp|
1 P€ I
H 1
nMfift pm
A tffBto
br i
) m • tM to
uB g tMMB
iftoitoMMttjf
rltM#4 to*
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m4
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)bm
MM
fto
f um>
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ii
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lilto Ito
tad \m
I VMMt%
4 tototoi totol i
iBi 1 Wtofckftot
tor
to to# flMMll
1 toll mIs m
t • fiHrBflmdl Ii i
t&i 4btoP#
’ «»AeC • to>
• ito touj— wk
^Btawy <
I (rt«4 tke
• egg* oe
Iter
ever first, to cwwe
) uar4
Hleruit ea— weaat • wwv t* baha
i t* lee *o* Fvwu4 bsl*g |Meuaww4 Mr
B**w«eg 4*riag wag vwyag** by 4aaW* I
bafitag
— Too BrtMah ratlruak oawpaaW* I
charge aivauat aa extra (are flar aarey -
■ eg a Mryc • aa4 aaaasae aa reafaws* I
j Milky Mr tt rare
— Ke bewaa haa4 was iwaru*oa4 aa •
t asaaa wots* altar ta* Aaath al Awsaa ,
Aar tha Great- Ail iwagua bafiaaa lhal ?
Maw were ul 4aitWa
WIMP VvVTi**** •*» Bll 1 ## #1
to m# lb• III##?’ pr
t#.*4p4 to itoi <*!#•#. **vf fey* VtMp 4# fc#** 1
tol K,r ) % '^ T* ^ %<•### c##to to 94
Tk« Mto 44 li#4 f«
cl#M I# 04^4*4<9 to to
#i#4 toil fB«*0 a»4#4 to#Br ft*'
* * * • «il4to •■** aidp#
fBtoP. I #4# Mlf# Tto BiUfl
ri
to
Ito ktotf
IlNNto* Ito
to### I#
' \ ## 4# •
ton
■NI
###
tot
•ILL BTITma TAKIKO
ii i##i ito# tui#
M etlwslated e*s the dacid,ag fa u>r
la the middle w«el Del for It the
tree silver aad 1‘upullst acceasiuas
have gives the iwwtx-rary the
fur the eleetio* of
resell Mr. Clevelaad,
as Mark Henna l* reauua*!
Mr
Grover (lev eland has had the
highest honor* bis parly could brslow
Nominated for lbs prvaideocy three
times ia succomIod and IwUw elected,
supported Id defeat «• in victory while
the party thought bit heart was with
tha people, be will gu out of office with
lee* of ooofjiient'e or regard than any
President since Van Burcn. Ho ha*
wreaked hi# vengeance on his party
for revolting against his mastership,
but what he has done will destroy his
own fame. Ho has not gained the
favor even of the Republicans he has
served. To a small class who regard
more their own privileges than the
welfare of the people Le will remain
for a time an idol, but this sort of fame
it not broad nor lasting. Posterity
requires more in a hero than service
to the rich and strong
Mr. Cleveland has thrown away an
opportunity which comes to but few
men. The honors of his tariff, light
are blotted out by his alliance with
the very element from which that re
form was wrested. He has turned
against the people, and the people will
not forgive him. Such affection as is
held for the memories of Jefferson and
Jackson will never he his. Bryan's
name will live with the millions while
his does with the thousands.
THE SOLID NORTH 18 RHOKKN.
Jfiiraator Tillman on the Elect ion Re
sults—The Democratic Parly Would
Not Have Carried a Kingle State on
the Gold Plat lot m.
pagaw raid beturw It* ChrtsMaa pqgw-
lallua was aga*a dwclmatwd—this urn*
cr
aflwv U* itsath ml Ttr
** a*i whwa ths lltti* baud of
Haas had tw*a rwdwcml to a
aaadfst by th-> lacwrakw* af tkw
i let has. wntek surrouaAwd tkwm
u* ail sidws. thrir loustry w*s Utaraily
ovsrrua by the l'wr*taa Qrw-worship
er*
Hardly had It rseovr-wd from this
raid bwfurw It* Cbri
again
by ths Mohammsdaa caliphs, who
prucssded to put wvwry man aad w«e
to the *word who would aot
blicly declare that " there D do god
God, aad Mohammed i# hi* pro
phet.” — 4*
Hut the Cbrbllon waWlfiCflre* did
not entirely die out, t>vaa during the
prernlroce of thl* great *t«»rm of ad
versity. From tho few *park* which
were preserved through tnqve perilous
times sprang the movement which
nearly wholly christianized that iso
lated Asiatic region during the ninth
and tenth, centuries. During the two
centurits mentioned Armenia was
ruled by native princes and enjoyed
great prosperity. The 41th century
inaugurated another era of massacre
and devastation, the almost defense
less Armenian Christians being this
time assailed by both the Greeks and
the Turks, who divided the country
between themselves, leaving but one
or two tribuUfry princes. They with
stood this crucial test, os they had
several others, however, and came out
us the " United Armenian Provinces ”
within less than a century.
in the Uith century the Mongols took
their turn and almost wiped the Ar
menians off the face of the earth, but
they arose, and was quite prominent
in AsiatiOMflTairs until the middle of
the 15th e-mfury, when their country
was divided between Persia and Tur
key. Then came a struggle between
the twocountries lost mentioned for
tho possession of the ancient province,
in which, of course, Armenia wasJdie
greatest sufferer. Early in the pres
ent century the Rusian czar took a
hand, declaring himself to be the
^protector" of Christian rights in Ar
menia. The British have also pro-
j claimed themselves' champions of
interview Christianity in the east, but the massa
gwr*,
dslwal* wblcb thw gailaat awa •
uaaiOT H C (. aad M mb wwwm
Carattoa rwgtmwol. bravely mwt by mi
by my vary Mww4, miagtod
that of tbw aoo* of Horry, *0w4 ta As
ml war firm tit ss. owr warns a am
GoA-gtvwa rtgata, I ca* always
claim aiyswif aot a straogcr to aayooc
la Horry, but a frtwad, a oomraoc, 4
•dcA
Sexiator TiUmaii •“ ““ iere*of Armenian Christians by Turks,
says that Bryan will be the nominee of Kurds and pagans continue, just the
the Democratic party in 1900.
*‘ The bsttio has been the most heated
hardest fought political contest in
our history and the Democratic party
has sever shown to better advantage,"
•aid Sepaior Tillman.
"The issues have been clearly de
fined and bravely sustained, while our
graal leader, Bryaa, has covered him-
•elf with glory ead is the idol of the
To what caaern do you aitr.balo
'V triumph r
i were several causes, oil of
that it
la the
IM Do-
Bamc as they have except the short
interval* of comparative quietude, for
mure than 1,500 years. Any ,people
wuo for conscience soke will suffer
one constant nightmare of war, blood
and general oppression surely deserve*
the sympathy and should oommand
the help aud support of every Chris
tian net od do the globe.
—Drawing ti*chrr—Njw thl* lx a
•j-nmstrii *l figure Can anyone toll
me what symmetry te? Ah! there ia
a little hoy with ble hood ap What le
of U>e 101
meat brings to
strata myaelf I’om giving utterance to
a few of three glorious memories of a
glorious post. Never coo I forget the
assoclatioue, the event*, the life, of
those thrilling days. At Camp Marion
w* had our ploy soldiering, however
earnestly we may have been working,
preparing ourselves for an honorable
and useful place in that bloody drama
of war in which we acted our part. It
was there good, brave old Captain A.
H. Johnson drilled hi* then undrilled
and undisciplined men. There he and
his officer* worked hard to get them
Into tactical shape aad worked under
the greatest of difficulties—they had
first to learn what they- had afterwards
to teach their men. There it was that
Col. Msnigault told him to change the
direction of his company’s march, and,
not being up in tactical lore, he quiet
ly ordered, "Cousin Armidio, (all of
Company C were, I believe, brothers
or cousins,) slant u ieetle to tho right.”
Hut, afterwards, when the enemy was
in front, not Capt. Johnson, not Cousin
Armldle, not a man of Company C
wanted to "slant,” but they always
marched straight forward towards
their foe.
With Capt. W. J. Tolar and Com
pany B on the left of the regiment we
always felt absolutely sure that our
left flank would never be turned. Com
panies G and M as bravely maintained
their part of tl>o line when advancing
or repulsing an attack.
Pardon me, comrades, I named Capt.
W. J. Tolar. I cannot pass his name
without paying my tribute to so bril
liant, reliable, stanch, fearless, intel
ligent and valuable an officer and so
noble a man. True os steel, always
ready for duty, and the greater the
danger the more willing to undertake
It,''kind, careful of and loving to his
men, his sterling character and loving
deeds wou for. him tjje respect and
affection of every comrade. ♦
You sent out many men cqu.illj
worthy of whatever tribute I oould psv
them, but this day is not long enough
for me to pay even a scant tribute to
the deeds and the Uvea of all.
ts 4t**a*»4 and mswwiai
bwowea ktagaaat. Wont
this unaatural eaodiMoo we ka<>w aot
with oay certainly, for lb* aotlttcal
doctor* disagree, but It I* believed by
maay that it ts owing to the lack ol
attaalattoa of tha Mood -that D. j(
aad that tho dew wwtisaUaa of
silver i* at tha hot tow of it.
H U, the patient I* ta a
(1* WSOT
•to
1
Tl
•ol
ta
’>• J...
. )4«laov I tvUgvd •
i a#pw**tisg *a<«a wuwid i
I * tag wfreq It r*w* bwtvti
4 f r * a<>W* t< *t its*
• icii* e-. a* si•'ann-Nr
LuO O? }>*v*id«Ocw la H']
mas wsy ILisB Om
wore* t«*i he <na l
IttU os that parMyete ts {hie otshaa My oowfw
*4 the foaclkw of woUe* frow |wiht>vag wita owe ts
of aorsoaa todooaoa | g mods er of the om
toaotrrvr aad lodostrtai par* | Kaal, exaloiw. **l I
have asrvt< too, hot thoy swroi
bv »piaaJ marrow
mtod Mr a
at tha dim *
V 4H9 •tone# •
tight he o
wg taw
t**r*l}«*s ts
#• #• ito
—Thw
#toto
#to# 4i 4f #
h M
al vL
to 4 #
tot#
Ml |k#19#liaM# #INl »i#4l !£[
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■MwnwwaoMi^^^^^w^ao^B^BMaBmraswvwBm
(tray Mate IfioAw Mara.
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(hRMowi #H#4#h R#f ##!• #h ####i#|
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r ih«
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i nag
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guud |
Tho
. J*t«CW
mwo of
pahoaG
Mfiry,
■a:i
hary
O -It lo i
to tho gailaat
land, I woe with
rwgImeat f-Ow tl
it to tho and oi
Let modesty close tha ears of my old
•aavaioo *4 tho loth regiment, for i „
propose to say ooe closing word with, jwople aro ready for tho ballot, aod th.-
refLo Lha rallaat men of thatTballot will aettle the nation's will. It
other dny I rude put with a lady friend
lo the oubnrbe of Atlanta to look at
•ome of the cottagr home*. She wanted
to buy n homo for herself, nnd we spent
parts of three days in examining and
prloini? properties. There were hun
dred* of them and they were cheap
enough, but wbat struck me was that
a building nnd loan company had more
for sale than anybody. This company
had loaned money four or five years
ago to improve suburban lots. They
loaned not exceeding one-balf tho value
ol the vacant lot and have had to fore
close their noottgages because the bor
rower could mftonger pay tho interest,
and so they bid in the property and
have held it. hdpmg to get their money
Hack, but they can't find are now seek
ing buyers at less‘*than the property
cost them! and In some cases le»* than
the original loan. A lot that/four or
five years ago was worth $1 .U00 and bas
on it a Viouse that cost $liui) or I80y is
offered for 81,^00. and perhaps $1,000
would buy it. The compapy can stand
Tt, but what has become of the poor
fellow and his family I know not. They
had hopes and were looking forward to
the time when their humble home
would be paid for, but this paralysis
overtook tbem and swept their home
aud their hopes away. The Merchants’
Hank has long been regarded as one of
the solid, conservative institutions of
Atlanta, but it advanced money on real
estate and could not realize. This is
the condition all over the country.
Trade is paralyzed, especially- in real
estate. Financiers tell us that there is
as much money inihe country as there
ever was, but it does not move. The
stagnation not only continues, but gets
worse. Throe years ago a man offered
tl,50() for an eligible town lot in Car-
tersville. A year later he bought it
for S800, and now he oould nqt get $.500
for it if be wished to sell. Is it any
wonder that the people ' have lost
confidence and are willing to make any
change that ia offered f The patient is
awful sick and will even lake stricb
nine 1/ it is prescribed.
But the Igoffagooy is nearly over sod
we ehali see what we *baU see. The
fight i ra««
emnieg htslarwe wui mm aim
aad he will rank with tha graal
tb- aatwa.
Oa# Ihtag I ra|#*ae at aad that ta th#
ataoUua ut a HaaaMUaa Oaagrra# ta]
coop#rat# wtlh McKiawy. L'l th#ra
h# aovxcae# fur tha wlaalag aid# aad
if Uwjr do aut revive the iaduetri«a aad
pra#p#nty of th# country wllhia tha
It. WnaWv«>r|oe*t lour jrars ttra they must st#
bad fix Thr down aad out or they will b#
n
from power at Jupiter hurled
rom th# Olympian height#.
1st step
hurlnd
■I M * I ^Od
IVakaal
Vulcaa I
—** I# year hoaa# a warm am#, load-.
' Wrd *' a*a#d a geattemaa la search al ■
* a haaa# “ It oagat ta h# was taw j
I reply ; ** th# pwiBlsr gar# tt two swat# !
t raaaotlf.*
—Fire chiidraa. hatw##a tha age# ,
on i j ears aad 14 years, a#r# raovady i
checked through rram Tipperary Ira* |
■aad, ta Chxwgo atthoat aa' aM#a |
daat, aad am rad safety aad oa sched
ule ti Oi#
—It mast h# eomferUag t# a man. |
ao matter how agiy or do*p #«d h# may |
cm, ta thtsa be was uao# a baby he- i
loved hy a large etrata of relatives aaJ I
frleads. It te a oumfort w# would aot
deny him.
—Tb# aaoieat provt rb say* : "You '
Aa
». . i
mi ##p# pmn
9*#t##Uf •#■
4# 4if i## 4afl
if tomfto#
r4t##r| ##f
##
#i
i#«.
■ t#t# m amt I,
###j of4i##rjf
* h# nohad la I
its.
*ara.
: • *
m ai
Hbu
. oeaoot gat more odt of a bettw that
was aioe day. failing aad broke his l*g| yo u put ib." That's aa error. Braid*
wbat he pule la, be can get a headache
aod ia
Ml
wtU
U the mi
old st
(tael
wbai
nalipo
•gaiast the classes -the
Aad Devta fled from
of Adellam aad all
me yet.
Now let us hare peace aod rest. I
•iaoerrty wish thit Me Kmley could
stay ia office for a term of ten years
nod then have to reUre for good. The
presidential term is too short. It takes
all of ooe year to grease the machinery
and got it in running order; thep two
years for work, and tho last year Is de
voted to mending fences and hxing up
for another election. It Is the same
way with our governor’s election. Tho
term iy too short; and It look* hke
some j>!ks want to make it shorter
still. Tne people are rlred of electiou*
—we get excited and get mad with one
another, and by the time we get over
it here comes another ejection, and we
get mad again. We men folks could
stand it fairly well, but our women
folks get excited top, and make some
remarks that bocome a circulating me
dium and cause unhealthy agitation of
the female mind. Bill Arp.
Cure for Rattlesnake Bite.
a sick •U macl
la the lockup.
aou
rnaps ten days
>• this war
there arr a
pt# W» da Ik
—* Do* you
tat.ag aeon
ta mw# m# *
ly, "I r<>uid
have a gvajd
father
—Th# risibm
was Georg# Washiagkw
jruflb. wh#a laaugurabrJ,
which for tho*# day* was
wealth H# was th# riches
the colon Ira for.the time
—(a lalH there were oaly
llsh people la all North A me
A 9i A A
» «#I4 I# lil
1 I# to 4##
if*
f - JA C*
teurhiag
imideat
H— wa#
fil50.uU|>
fa Nth
•t mao
u*
ia
. 5o Kag
A <’ha»« - u> Make Moary
to
ithktag.
That
or
Greenville Mountaineer.
Pleat-e find space in your columns to
publish this extract from the Jackson
ville (F a ) Times-Uuiou. I can certify,
to one case as to the beneficial effects of
tho remedy. My cow was bitten by a
pilot or copperhead. ' Her iqgs and
head were swollen very large, but one
application was enough. I drenched
the oow one day end you oould not tell
it the next day only he- breast was a
IlttleswoHen. A Subscrihkr.
"I send you a recipe for the bite of a
rattlesnake that I will warcant tacure
ip ninety-nine cases out of every hun
dred. Ibn e known it tried for forty
yhars in lliinoit, and have used it on
several animals that were bitten by
rattlesnakes since coming to Florida,
and have never known it to fail in a
single in*tance. Thoroughly soak the
wound and the swollen part with pure
hog’s lard apd let the patient drink |
oae ba'f pint of this melted lard, lo '
severe co«ra repeiVln half uo Lour nod , j
give «U. the sw.ut utwx that patient, swvml
can driok. This kills the poison al
most immediately nod toe swelling will
disappear la a few day*. A bone or a
Th# New Hook Mpoon Fr## to All.
I read In thr Christian 8t*n<t«nl thatMIss
'A- W. KrtU,. station A. SI. U»ui». Mu., would
give an olrgant plated hook spcM>n to anyone
•eiKiiiur h#v ten Zc«-nt • tamps. 1 sent (or oar
ssd lound It so u*e(ul that f *howe<t It to my
friend*. sikLmadeIlkZV.'In two hours, tskma
orders for tne spoon. Thr hook ipoon is a
household nex-Mity. It cannot slip Into the
di*h or cookinx vessel. U tax held In the place
by • hook on the tack. The spoon Is some
thing that tiousekeejierH lm\e need.d ever
since si<o<>ns were Hrat invented. Anyone cun
gets sample spoon by sending ten Z cent
stumps to Miss Fritz. This is * splendid way
to make money around home.
is t. Very truly. JcANNrrrx 8.
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
I read how one of your subscribers made
money selling Dishwasberii; I ordered one. and
my lady friends were charmed, as they nate
dish washing. My bruther and I commenced
selling them, nnd havv made $1.7(10 after lay
ing all expense!!. We dgn't cunvuss any. Our
sales are all made at home. People come or
send for them. The Mound City Dish Washer
is the best Dtshwasher on the market. Our
busliMMts is increasing, and we are going to
keep right on, until we make ten thousand
dollars. We sell from 6 to Id machines every
(lay. evefy housekeeper wants one. There is
no excuse to be poor when so much money
can t>e made selling Dish Washers. For lull
particulars, address The Mound City Dish
Washer Co., 8t. Louis, Mo. They will itart
you on the road to success.—A Reader.
Halt- Resored to Naural Color.
•
1 have used many preparations for restor
ing hair to natural color, but never had satis
factory results till 1 used Zulu Vulier; It will
restore any hair or board to Its natural color
In tbTce weeks. If it does not they return
your money, so/you take no risks. People
who h«ve ugver tried It can get a sample
package wtm-h contalnsenotigh to restore any
one's hair to natural color, by sending .1 two
cent stamps, to pay |H>ntage, etc., to wllaon A
Co.. New Concord. Ohio.
The regular price Is $2,110 per package.' If It
does not restore your hair to natural color, or
make any color ol hair darker in three weeks
they will return your stamps. This proposi
tion is so fair that thousands are using it. It
Is harm'eas. but never fails. Why can't-big
money br mads by sailing Zulu Vulier from
house to bouaef
Marry Thin Girl, Somebody'
ta your p*P#r about
that hart bees » . ri
at troos, aod
a girl could
I h*v«
attende
I think
expene
made $!.'<(* t le*
1 to my honsr h<
lhid !• (loin# *|»l»
KM'«*< I III turnin'
OMmrjr in *.
U fllitMMl IklHl
• •It 1 for a w»
•. Anjockr
an.I .
iim!
Cow must b#
Hth
larger dosa. But d if* will eagerly ■
mrd nod Uriah milk, •*
or# m await#* t
[ k#v* worked s
I k# vs 1 t doiisr
• n#a i
Vfcsir
it# k#
rTBTjroor wains io i*tiy.an«l evt*r> faintly
wsnua l.i*h We«her. I don’t cant a*a al *11;
pnafMdMM #r S.-nd lur tin U.,t,, r, and
evey washer that goes out Mills two or three
more, as (her itw the work U> pcrfecUoi.- You
esn w:!-b sud dry the dishc < In two minute*.
1 am going to devote my whole time to this
business now and I sm sure I can clear $Vhii
a year' My sister and hrotuer have started In
business and are doing splendid. You can get
complete instructions and hundreds of testl- ’
monmls by addressing the Iron City Dish
Wsshef Co„ Station A, Pittsburg, Fa., and If
you don't mako-lots if vjnonay It's your own
fault. Mrs. W. M. j
We Desire
To Introduce our furniture business
into every community in the South
ern States, and In order to do so In
the quickest time, have concluded to
make some very liberal offers in bed
room suites to secure at least one
customer at every post-office In
the next 00 days. Please read this
advertisement carefully and send at
once for one of our special offers.
Our great offer No. 1 consists of one
Solid Oak Bedroom Suite with large
dresser with UOxiB bevel mirror, one
large Washstand, with double door
and drawer, one d-foot Bedstead full
width. This suite of furniture is
worth in any furniture store not less
than $:ir>. Do not think for once that
It is a little cheap suite, for we assure
you it is not, but a large, full-size
suite equal toanything on the market.
In order to start the sale of these
suites RTKttnkeTT! > rmr men busy and
Introduce ourbusinoM in your neigh-"
borhood. we agree to ship one suite
C ly to each shipping point in the
uth for $16, when the u#sh comes
■ with the order. Thu advertisement
will nosslhly appear twice in this p*
l>er. therefore If you are Interested,
cut this out and send with lloand the
suite will be shipped to you. If It I*
not just as represented you may re
turn the suite at our expense aud
your $U will be refunded to you. Our
catalogue containing many Ii lustra
' house lur
tUm* of rare b*
Dishing goods *
on *Pi iicatlon.
nlsbiog goods wTTbe «ent lo you up-
TW .tills sUuv# <
ml bargain aad <
is s spec
ir In Dm
t is waeieas tu
of this suits.
W#l
ion as# dotsilag wnUH
Hx* mat get tkm tmsqeiii-
i*w you thus •-, «tu nut am#
ta yoor *e|
Arir«u##mUA
tt# kra
I h>M
At u i. rr*. ujl
4