Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded August ll. ISOO. 12(1 North Mulu Street ANDKHSOX, S. V. WILLIAM HANKS..Editor W. W. SMOAK. - - Kindness Manager Entered According to Act of Con g:?'HH UH Second C?as? .Mali Matter ut thu Postojlico at Anderson, S. C. Member of the Associated Press and Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic Service. . , . Semi - Weekly Edition - ?1.50 per Year. Dally Edition - $5.00 per annum; $2.50 for Six Months; $125 for Three Months. IN ADVANCE. A larger, circul?t iou than any other newspaper in' this Congressional Dis trict. I TELEPHON KS l Editorial ?j*.327 business Office ------- 321 Job Printing. 693-L Local News - -- -- -- - 327 1 Society News.321 The Intelligencer ls delivered by carriers In the city. If you fall to get your paper regularly please notify us. Opposite your name on iab,al of your paper ls printed date to which your paper is paid. All checks and drafts should bo drawn to Tho Ander son Intelligencer. The Weather. Washington;'June 19.-Forecast : youth Carolina-Generally fair Satur day and Sunday. DAILY TJIOUtiHT The pust and the future are shad. ? The present .is ours for aye, To UB It In given to build our heavnu In the kingdom of today.-Anon. SEASONABLE DRINKS Mr. Bryan-Orape Juice cocktails. Mr. Roosevelt-Milkshakes. Col. Watterson-With frost on the glass. Jim Ham Lewis-Pinn lemonade. Any old Congressman-Pap. A man's own feet are best to stand on. Anderson: farmers appear happy now. f j, -o Three A'st-Anderson, Athens and Atlanta. ?1 . The average farm in the United States is 138 acres. We would HJi? >?e; see a. "swat the English sparrow" campaign. Weather tb'ut'makes the cotton grow should, not, c,auit.' grouches to flour ish. .-rMITr-o Mrs. Pankhurst is starving herself | again.' Thai's Ettie pity of a poor Job The old! conversational standby has been reversed. The weather ls no longer dry. Crops prospects are good. Now ls the time for farmers to keep on prac- ! ttctng economy. * Wise old Champ Osteen. of Pied mont, U/.avower ot strength to the' Columbia-baseball club. -o -The senatorial campaign? meeting in Churjesto.iir<vm be in tba German Artillery hall;! Under arras**. i*t ?A- London man has invented a com bination lock for umbrellas, but even that will bring them home. Stf j --o athens, Ga., ls a neighbor we would like, to get closer to. lt baa, four col lages and even Just ono, makes a good town. The way t ? swat the fly Is to swat the dirt, and the way to swat the dirt is>:tn swat the dirt maker-with a heavy fine. {. -M A contest is to be held tn Chicago, to determine thc best way to eat j spaghetti. No doubt vacuum inhala tion wilt win. Let's start a postal card advertising campaign for Anderson college. Jf evcVy person would send 10 cards, it would help a great deal. 1 j . Q , feeing AndJmuui county" should be a nant for eyjfjj Anderson,, business rna? during the Bummer. Take a trip 805 meet tho friends in the coun t^^-Av<i?*?WWS*-? y." - - ' i - D. Jenn inga, candidate for the senate says tb'ut the pardoning bf so many crimin?is'has made a mockery of the work of 14,000 Jurors. Thia thing of howling down speak ers, ts wrong. Those Orangeburg far mers should have Just gotten up and left if they didn't take any interest ta'sin attack on Senator Smith. Phllllpsbbrgj N. J., is likely to lose | a number of vc.ers. The town com missioners; b^e making up ab official Jag Hot-persons not permitted to buy Ab a*wr>??Wooo, - , t Some Enrolling Committees Are Making A Mistake In Allowing Use of Initials Only --- Also Must State Occupation. A number ol' Hie enrolling commit- ll is reproduced here to siiow Ander lees in Anderson county ?ire making son voters what is necessary, ?i grave mistake in the manner that la.) Kin h applicant for enrollment tiny ore permitting voters lo sign must in person write upon Hie Club their mimes Without liuvlng ear' 'ul- Mn'.f bi* full name, ly reatl Un- nilen some of the mu m..?er s d' I Ami Immediately thereafter his are allowing Hie voters lo use initials age. occupation, and postoffice ad only for instance I hey permit the dress,.and if In Sa City or town shall signature J. S. Smith when it should write the name of the street and the read John Samuel Smith, lt this is number of the house lu which he re no! done Hiere will he many names hides, if such designation exist In said stricken from the rools and ii ls said city or town. thai this rule must he strictly observ- td If the name be illegible Hie ed and enforced. Rule No. 12 of the secretary shall wrile the name be llew reg ii I at ions provides that all en- neath the signature of Hie applicant, rodmell) hooks must he inspected by and in case the applicant cannot write the enrolling committee before the lie may make his mark upon the roll, election is held and if the initials ap- which shall he witnessed by the sec icar it will be the duly of this com- rotary and other person then having mitten tu remove thal name. Utile No. the custody of the roll, etc. ITT OTT PARTISANSHIP Hut as for his face, it is comely, and - morely because he recently became The mere fact that South Carolina u benedict is no reason why he should is existing today aller four years o? pe the recipient of such cutting re turmoil. the cause of which we will marks. At any rute the candidate is not attempt lo discuss, shows thut not running on his iiume, or his face, no maller who ls elected to otllce, the |,ut ou a platform. old state is going ahead Just the_ raine. Little, If uny. direct harm. will come to the stute from her office 01 K HLAVKHY ENDER holders, although as a maller of fact. Some two years age. in presenting the state may make great progress if * ,. , , ? . , a hope that Western capital might be certain progressive spirits might be . . , . , h I en induced to linain e the construction of ... i ii ? the Blue Ridge road, we suggested. No matter what else may be said of ",,,, . ...?,, , , Why should the? Sont h alyaws John L. McLaurln. whose politics ,M, ,)OUm, ,(| Wu" Btrect? L(.t U8 ?cerned to lie somewhat at sea, yet look to Chicago for relief." he was a niau who would have made At that time lt might have appeared good ns an executive officer. There a physical and llnancial impossibility ar? others In the race who are as lo pull away from Wall street. The brainy as he, and perhaps a little South was like Prometheus bound. moro nettled III their views. But today the South is In much bet The editor of The Intelligencer bas ter condition. The bonds are being read with Interest the speeches of loosed. the candidates for governor, as pub- Mr. McAdoo was first to appear up lished In the Sumter Dally Item, on the scene and he began the sever Knowlng each of the candidates per- ance of the links that chained UB to sonully and some of them intimate- th?? wall of interest. And then came ly, Iheir platforms are to him very in- th? new currency bill, which has been terestlng. Some of them buve big fought from every angle. But we be ideas and philis for development of Heve that in five years, under Its op the state that would mean a great eratlons, the South will become a deal. new country. Mr. Irby of Lnurens. has some ._' m m m_ strong ideas for developing the couti- . , . . " . , ... , , Anderson must be first in everv try through the Torrens land- sys- ... _ , . . ... , ". , , thing. Even in dirty streets and tem and the rural credit plan, and .... .. , . , ., , . , . hack lots, there ls much of the same kind of good suggestion in the platform of ~ *?-.--?- - Lowndes J. Browning. We under- The raan with no sense ?r humor. stand that these two gentlemen are trIea to be runny at the wronB ?me. diametrically opposed to each other --**>-.-#>--? in politics, but each ot them has a . HON OH TO BLUEJACKETS . ., . good platform. " ? ... ~~ . _ m. , ,, Secretary of NuTy Confers ( ominen. There nre other platforms, some ' dation on .Hen. weak and some strong, but none es- Washington. June 19.-Six privates, peci.illy partisan or bitter, and we one corporal und a sergeant in the hope that the race will continue this morice corps today was commended wa, """ m ,he .,o8. ?. will w.n. Xp?? fe'?g We hope that the coat tail swinger wounded comrades to a place of or tho rank partisan or the cheap safety while Vera Cruz was under truder on either side will lose out. flre- Tho men are: aa.. "ever be heard fro-, ...lo. w~? T?g ?va?! We mean no discrimination lace L. Harndivlous. Carl H. Fuller agaliiBt the other cundldateB in sin- ton, Hiram W. Vant, William Briggs, gllng out the two named, but intend Jobn L- Streltenberger and Edward lo point out that even the two who " pX?e^Haggerly. of those killed in may be the least known in this the occupation of Vera Cruz, and Ed county have good platforms. ward. -A. Gisburne, a third class elec _9 m __ trlcl?n o? the battleship Florida, AV 4uui<qi T? 4VIII nunv w,ere ,the two men ""????y wound AN ASM. I Ti? A Mr I. KNOX ed, Gisburne himself wounded, at - tempted to carry him out of the range The Rock Hill Herald tells of a of Aro. His efforts were without suc ileplorable condition caused by some ce88' however, and the men who were peripatetic "business college" peo- gft* commended. l"hen Pr?ceeded -, ?. 'i . . under un effectice fire and removed pie, who recently set up. in that city, both the wounded men. One man came in. worked up a pat- A medal of honor has already been ronage. went off and left another in awarded Electrician Gisburne for his charge, and now No. 2 bas left and : &^??SZ? ,n ^ying to help Hagger ... " ... ... . -ty. Besides commending the sis pri the pupils are without anything to lVatC8 and Corporal White and Ser Bhow for their tlnie and money. Those geant Baker. Secretary Daniels has who had completed the course are 'directed that they he advance! to he without certificates which would as- next higher rating._ Bist them to get positions, and those .] Nordlca'a Funeral. who had finished part of the coarse j London, June 19.-Funeral services are in ah even worse predicament. of Mme. Lillian N?rdica, the singer Anderson baa a business college wh,? ^ieu! ""^'y at Batavia. Java, . . . ... . , . will be held Tuesday in the Klng'B that is thoroughly established. Is con- HoU8e churcn> Grosvenor Square, ducted by a Christian gentleman, and where Mme. N?rdica and Geo. W. gives good service. It has done much Young, of New York, were married good for Anderson in bringing nvc y?aJs a??- . The *?dy will be , .. ii cremated at Golder's crematory, young people to the city and in pro- The body of Mnje Nordlca *arrlved vldlng competent help for the offices here- today, accompanied by Mr. of the city. The institution should Young, who met the steamer on which be given every encouragement by lt "wnB conve>ed from Java to Mar . i . r. , r. M . . i aeilles. Anderson, for Prof. Cecil ts not only_, a highly competent mun. hut he is Le"B Drastic Measure, a citizen of Anderson, identified in ! Washington. June 19.-A substitute more ways than one. FOr the I .a Follette seamen's bill pass ed by the senate, was reported favor -. . ?- ably to the bouse today by Chairman NOT RI'NNINC ON BIS FACE Alexander, of the Merchant Marine ?r ' '? . Committee. Like the La Pollette meas Slster Juanita Wylie, edltorlne of *ro..:?he. new bill Is designed to pro ?h Z . .? . . , . mote the welfare of American seamen the Lancaster News, and a daisy ahe ?od ileaaen the danger of travel by esa. is In the field of journalism, makes but in many respects it is less rigorous light of Anderson'a poet laureate can- and'the committed expects to meet ob dfdate for governor. We quote from lections of shipping interesta to what the bright paper of the Red Rose ^.claimed were hersh requirements. county: Slr John Hill Bead. Cumbered with so much in the London, June 19.-Sir John Edward way of cognomen, we predict Gray Hill, a nephew of the late Sir slow progress in the gubernatorial Rowland Hill, the postal reformer, race for Mr. Mullally. A friend waa found dead in his bed at home ear of ours thinks likewise and has In- \y today. He complained last night scribed tho following lines to the Qf indisposition but hla death was un poet-politician: expected. .8lr John, who was 75 years "John Balley Adger Mullally old, was ah authority on maritime Is now in the governor's race, law. With af bur-worded name, ? He still has no claim Speak on Fourth. To run on his name or face." Washington, June 19.-President We beg Sister Juanita to withdraw Wilson has accepted an Invitation to those cruel words. While our Ander- ?P?*^^?5SgSgJ^2~^:^g^w?3j^^? ..... , . . _ _. Hon at Phi tindelpina on July. 4. He son candidate has a name Indeed part- muf ,rtturn to washington hy way ot ed in the middle, that ls not his fault, j virginia on the Mayflower. - t ? ooooooooooooooooooo o o II "Paying ?nt My Nigger." ol o o ! ooooooooooooooooooo (Augusta Chronicle. A small dealer in Augusta, not so] long ago in telling of a store robbery j entered the complaint that store tb loves were not sufficiently punished in the courts thal ubout the same baud of thieves did all the small rob bet les. Ketort was made to this kkk. and as a result ol' the argument that carne on it was disclosed that tho small dealer, a short while be f?te, in tho case of negro thief con victed and sentenced, had pleaded to Ute court for the negro; bad endeav ored to have the convict's punishment reduced to a flue or the imposed fine reduced, und had finally paid the eon viet's tine, recuring his release, lt wat- explained as a case of "pay- j iug out my nigger." And lhere Is much of it-too much of it some say. It is stated tbat in Edgelield county. S. C. the voice of a negro preacher bas been raised in protest against the practice of many white employers of paying their negro employes and other negroes out of trouble in the courts. The complaint is made that very often "bad" negroes are saved from the chalngaug service and are turned loose on the community te commit other crimes, when they should be kept for a time under guard as punishment for their misdeeds. The Churleston News and Courier quotes from a letter the preacher, the Kev. Frank Weaver. wrote to the Kdgetield Advertiser, about a homicide that occured at a church recently. He wrote that lt had been his ex perience that nearly all of the crimes committed at negro churches were ttie work of negroes who had been "bought out of crimes." und he pre dicted that "as long as these bad boys are paid out of bad crimes and sent back on our good people, we cannot hope for much better times." Discussing this, the Savannah News takes the correct position. The in ference .is that the negroes who sell their labor to white employers in ex change for fines paid the courts for their freedom think they can commit crimes right-and left and escape the c'-aingang terms because their labor is in demand. Of course, they prefer to work out their fines In freedom than on the chaingang, but the preacher protests that they are free, while they are working out their tines to commit other erl- ea'dnd that they do not fail to commit them. "Conditions in South Carolina and in Georgia in this particular." says The News are pretty much the same. The question arises as to whether it ls not better to give real puishment to negroes convicted of minor crimes, than to add their ti um hers to the labor supply by paying their fines and so encouraging them in their criminal tendencies. It seems evident' that if the bad negroes get the idea that they can break laws and cause disturban ces with comparative immunity from punishment, they will continue to cause trouble, and the other . negroes will follow, their example. Tbo. prob lem suggested by it he preacher is not confined to tbs xufal districts,-but-in of more importance! in the cities." The T?ews adds: , '.. , "Anything that tends . to increase criminal tendencies among the ne groes of the South cannot , fail to work to the disadvantage of the South. Crime statistics of the sec tion are seldom divided into those that concern white persons and those that concern negroes. They are lumped together and tho white people suffer in the w?rld's ' >bifiliation for the crimes the negroes commit. The question the Cdgcmeld county preach er causes to bo asked ls one that should be studied by everybody who is interested in decreasing the num ber of crimes committed in the S?I??H." MAY A ll K<IC A Ti: CN DE It ST A XDIXG Attorney (?enera! Hears That Legisla ture IM to Delay Railroad Action. Washington, June ID.-Attorney General McKeynoldh heard unofficial reports today that the committee of the Massachusetts legislature working on legislation necessary to the New York, New' Haven'-ahd, IHartfprd Rail road dissolution agreement, was con templating postponement of . action until next January.' . The understanding in the dissolu tion negotiations, was that the .gov ernment's anti-, rust suit would be de layed unil July 15, pending a settler "ment out of court The attorney gen eral today declined to say what his course would be if tho legislation were to delay action, afUr that time. Swam Hampton Beads. Newport News,-Va., June 18-Miss Elisabeth Upton Meehan, of Philadel phia, today accomplished the remark ab.e feat of swimming across Hamp ton Roads, thereby Winning the dis tinction of being the first woman to accomplish the difficult task. Miss Meehan swam from Pine Beach to Old Point, a distance of seven miles, in two hours and twenty eight minutes wbich ls considered by expert swim mers to be splendid tune. So far only two men have been, able to. make the trip through the strong tides, although many have tried. Although she did not once ask assistance Miss Meehan waa exhausted when, she reached Old Point. -lil in.. 11 ? Big Money Loss. Pittsburgh, June 19.-It became known today that many detectives are searching for 385,000, whiob myster iously disappeared from a deposit box In the Colonial Traat Company of this city. The loss of tho money was dis-* covered on Jun? 8 and was not made public in order thai- detectives could make a quiet investigaci?n. It waa Bald today no trace of the money ban been found. Clave Life For Baby. Huntington, W. Va., Jane 19.-~Mrs. Martha Medley; *5, was crushed to death by a Chesapeake and Ohio paa sengre train near Ceredo, W.;Va., b?r nigbt after ste bad thrown herself in tbs train's path and pushed herTpur year-old daughter to safety. Three other children witnessed their mbtn cf's death. _ v . . . _. MISS WILSON, REFORMER Daughter of the President Talking So* rial Service. (By Associated Press.) Madison, Wis., June 19.-The em polyment of school principals as civic secretaries to direct sooiajeand recre ational activities of cqnjrjp^ntt&g in which they live was ur^c^tornght by Miss Margaret Wilson, (???^pter of the president, as the next step in the development of the social canter move ment. I Mn*. Charles Perkins Gilman, of New York, disagreed with Miss Wilson as to the advisability of making the schoolmaster assume this double role. Both spoke at the state capital at a meeting priliminary to the first na tional conference on civic secretary ships as a feature of public1 service, to be held here In July. ; "We have our school houses thrown open by law to the community in many maten." said Miss Wilson, "and we need some agency to beckon us into the biuldlng8. "I foresee the time when the school men will be the greatest force In the community, when by them, shall be co-ordinated the education of children and that of parent*. The business of. directing the work should be: done by a paid public servant, to be renu merated out of the public ?uu??.*. -r wv- C Miners Approve Pinn. Charleston. W. V.. June 19. -United Minc Workers officials and operators of the Kanawha coal field tonight ap proved a plan presented in -Washing ton by the federal conciliation board to settle the strike of 8,000 miners in Kanawha field. The plan will be sub mitted to a referendum vote of the| miners The proposition calls for a wage scale similar to the one'irf'forfce j when the mines were closet! June 1 ; the operators to pay the cheek off for j dues and assessments not to exceed $1.10 a month and a commission of 3 ; to Investigate and fix wages for dif ferent classes of labor. Tlte Letter "E." Someone bas advanced the opinion that the letter "e" is the moat-unfor tunate letter in the English' alphabet, because it is always out of cash, for ever In debt, never out of danger, and In hell all the time, says an exchange, j For some reason he overlooked the fortunates of the letter as we. call at tention to the fact that "e" is pever in war and always In peace.'1 lt ls the beginning of existence, the com mencement of east and the . end of trouble. Without it there would be no meat, bo life no, heaven. It is the center of honesty, makes love perfect and without lt there could be no print ers, editors, devils/or ti* wa.-Greens boro Herald. Nor boosters, nor pushers, nor hustlers, nor Willlamses, uor can didates, nor mothers, nor sweet hearts, nor wives, but plenty of husbands. Will Meet in Frit co. -Minneapolis, Minn., June 19.-All officers of the National <Wholesale) Grocers Association were elected at closing of their convention here to day San Francisco was selected as j the 1915. meeting place. Sent On Hard Mission. Douglas, Ariz., June 18.-After de parture today of Major E. L. Holm dahl, of General Villa's personal staff, from Agua Prieta for Nogales and i Hermosillo, constitutionalist officials said he had been delegated by Villa to equip and lead an expedition to J take lower California. Such, -an at tempt would require a march across I the desert to capture Mexicali and ! Tlajuana. Three previous expeditions have failed. Major Holmdahl served in the United States army in the (Philippines and later was an artillery instructor in the Chinese army. - He also served in the Boer war under I General VHJoen. Mrs. Westinghouse 111.'' Lenox, Mass.. June 19.-Mrs. George Westinghouse, widow of the famous electrical inventor, suffered, a parly tic shock at her nome tonight. Be cause of her advanced age, her condi tion is regarded as critical. ' ,', '. . Confirmed Appointment,'. . Washington, June 19.-The senate today confirmed the nomination " of i Representative William G. Sharp, of Ohio, as ambassador to France, to sue. ceed Myron T. Herrick. Moser to China. . Washington, June 19.-Charles . K. Moser, of Virginia, now consul at Colombo, today was nominated by | President Wilson to be consul at Har bin, China. . Some Loan This! Paris, June 19.-The Chamber of Deputies tonight authorized the' issue of the loan of 1,800,000.090,, francs ($360.000.000) requested by M. Nouions finance minister in the new cabinet. Try to Get Together. . Pittsburgh. June 19.-{Leaders bf the Allegheny Congenial Industrial Union, in charge of the strike of ?2;000 em ployes of the Westinghouse industries, tonight announced that a committee would confer tomorow. with President E. M. Herr, of the Westinghouse Elec tric snd Manufacturing Company. The Tiger on Top. Tiew York, June119.-^The State con ference of Democratic leaders today ended in a victory for Tammany Hall, whose adherents defeated a proposai that democrats of the s turc ebU an other conference to recorbmsn?T' cM&J dldatoB for the primary eledtlou? ? *' 1 \ 9 iddautu ?H No Chsnosa for 'H/W.?'' ?v A dealer soiling cloth.,Vlf'% Small town asked an Irishman who waa pasalns if he would boy a snit length, and added: "Yon ccu have tl for ten bob." To which Pat r?plied: "Begoh, air, if toppenee would buy Che malHbgs of a topcoat for an elephant I couldn't boy tba maltings of a nair of leggings for a canary this minute." Nothing like being pre pared ! We are all ready to de- ; fend you from old styles, poor cloth and ill-fitting. garments. "Death to; discomfort." ..,."*. Here are new summer .... styles - p e n ci I line.s^;':. chalk lines and self stripes in blue. Tartan plaids and stripes. Gray, combinations, b r o w ns and checks. in satisfaction for every customer,: , . $18, $20, $22.50., and $25. i ; We prepay all charges. Order by Parcels Pout.. ?.i **Tkt Stan ts?h m Gaadnca BACK CP Q?ABTEBMABTEB ' | Corroborating Evidence That Empress of Ireland Staggered, t? (By Associated Press)" j1 .Quebecy Jun?' 19.- -'Evidence.intend ed to corroborate the contention of some member? of ?he crew1 .pf f the Cunadla Pacific Ltner Empress of Ire land tbat the liner was steering errat Ically juat before abe waa ramm?ff'ly ' the collier Storatad and went down in the St. lawrence river May 29. with a loan, of mor? -than a thousand lives,' today' was presented before .the Dominion commission investigating the disaster. Members of the crew and the pilot of the collier Alden, which passed the liner a few hours before she sank, swore -the Empress waa zlg-zaggilng in her course and they had be?n forced to turn the Alden aside to avert wljat they believed would have beeb a col lision. Jacob "axe, third- officer of. the Storatad. ^ao^wss aiding^ ir*', ni? navigation of that vessel Just 'prior 'to the collision, gave similar testimony. Saxe will undergo a- rigid, cross ex amination by counsel for the owners 'bf the Empress v tomorrow. . . i .. S r-r---r^?_2?* *-Vt ? >\ BOTH FACTIONS MET , Miner? o? Batte.Are Still Estranged . ' in Their Union. 1 (By Assoc tu ted Press.) , t Butte, Mont., June 19.-Each faction of the. Butte local of the western ?ted: oration of miners 'held committee meetings today. That' of the conser vatives was presided over by Charles M. Moyer, president of the western federation of miners, who came here with the avowed purpose of putting the local union on a business basis and keeping it from withdrawing from the jurisdiction -of the federation;. . The seceders made 'arrangements for a hall Sunday when their plan of action will be disclosed. Western federation officials will announce their program before the end of the week, according to Moyer. Radicals in the seceding .factions want an Independent union, which will be without the. Jul reduction of any -na tional body.. . , Double Work.";; "Why ta lt that a man won't wash hat face with .'a washcloth?" demanded Mrs. Wombat. "Men haven't time for all that fooUBhnew/' ?aid Mr. Wom bat. "Firs> you havo. to .wash your , face and than yon have to/wtsh th* washcloth.v,-LouisvlUo . Coorlev-Jous* - r _-. "J.-? ?^?*?j?.: - ?- RH . Earth's Temperatur?. It baa tony bean known tbat the tem perature below the earth's surface in creases at 'he rate of sbput one degree per hundred feet, or 60 degrees nor mlle. If the rate of Screws were con stant, the temperature at tho relaUve ly small depth Of 100 ault* would be .bav? tba mei ti ag point of all sab- ' stance* under ordinary sorfaca coadl " ' ' W. C. Lurned Dead. , ,??? Chicago, June " 19*-Walter C. Lamed, author. - lawyer and- authority on, ari. died here4oday.uagea.f6t,,,..Mr t>rned wrbtev1'Tbii| Churches' add .Castles of .Medieyai?fran?/ti'?. and ?aejf ? Tffl J* Xi SI; Love. "Thia I. moreover, hold and dara af firm. where'er my rhyme may go. Whatever things he aweet or fair, love makes them so. Wh^hfir lt bo tho lul labies that charm tyrell the nursling bird; or that aweet confidence of olgha and blushes, made without a word. Whether the da isling and tba flush of softly sumptuous gardon bowers, or by some cabin door;torah, ot ragged flo wore.-Alico Car? 1 jt ' Rough on the Old Maida. In a quiet English village there wika . recently held .* ^celebration la . tba schoolroom at the'didJea^oVof- a new Are engine. It was a giddy evening. Wita/ three.speeches by local clergy men and a long-wi iud oration by a bald-headod politic', 4...The fam of Ula ^.5^ *?* ???J*W?M?? toot: 1 "Ma'y she (the fire entine) be like the dear old maids of our village-always . ? Marti ey (to pes^rjoft insurance man)-"Look here, when you talked to nie tut yeakUWOu*. told ma that tho company you .were with waa th? best tn the1 world." Agent "My dear air. it was at that time, bat the company I am' now .with, hav ing since bad the benefit ot my sar* Ices, bo. of course, taken the honor away from it." '.' * ' ' , Gen tie nasa at Home. : ' . DM your gentlest Volco at bont?. Watch lt day by day "as a pearl ol treat price, for lt will oe worth more , to you in days to como than the bast Pearl.hld in. the, sj? "A kind Tntoe.it, J07, Ilka a lark> ?O?A to i hearta ?i home. .It> a.light,^ sings ai ?ell,, <: ) 'M jin' Mftay A aeaxytrip, to fill -tiki* with sweetness from the flowers." Utile tatra, wfe3(ad 'bean listanla?. close ly, exclaimed, with groat earaeatnes?: ^ch ui?^^^S^??r?