The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, September 02, 1891, Image 1
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•‘IF* FOR THE LIBEih’Y 'oP- T’tfE WORLD WE CAN DO ANYTHING.”
VOL. i.
I f
n.
\ PAIR OF PKSSniISTS.
The Speeches of Installs and Mrs.
Lease in Leorftia—Onl)' a ‘‘Tale
of Hoe.” Creating llissal-
isfartihn Rut Offering
no Remedy.
E\-Senator John J. 1 fluffs, who-)
has long been notorious as a stalwaD
party of Georgia may he broken to
piwes and a new one pat in its stead,
•]>reiiclios distress ami $tarvalion.
This peenliar pair on^ht to lie
frowned on. Is/t them carry
T11K1U I’KHXK'IOt'S IKK‘TKIXES
aiid^™nl teachings U^Rker s*jc:
tioi.B^We want nonej[<r (•‘in.
Them^sertions fliat mifllwPof pO<l-
X)AKLlN(iT()X, SOUTHi (\UK)],IN,V, WEDXE8DAY, SEPTEMJiEl? li, ls‘H
Mr'.3
i'Vivn ^
IRE SILVER OlESTIOiV.
Dispassionate Discussion by an Es
teemed Republican fo-
lciu|.urary.
AEWS XOl’ES.
M
Pile silver question is the most
that there ever was in t*he *
| Of course the polite merchant will —
j not be so unkind or unpatriotic as to ^ CH,S Interest Lathered from
'say “I won’t take that dollar for Our Exchanges.
: more than eighty efiVts.'’ rte wilh
have to take it *
lluu iiiiuiui] i:
Influence Wlrr Death.
Win Hill Girls isr Siamr!
take it.
j, * ■ . , It is estimated that between tiftv
. C!lf 01# ''MV mu l „
Still* lllr ea^ ti-dHslbr Rio
seventy-live tons of grapes will
taut one before the American , ‘ shipi>ed from vim-yards in and
c to-day. I he taiilf is settled, i (.(m^ , uu { sll dle and smile, and hold !
I tavul l homas broiiglil a load of
° I
; corn to town last. week. Not linding home. The live lalls in tile forest; s j|,.„| Contempt. I lowever, after
i . , , muv sub-treasurv ware-house, hesold 1 but in the lapse of ages it is turned iihi.. ....rii iti.... I eouelmle'l it ws
not apply to (.tsirgia or tlm . atulllJ th( . R .rity of ) 1111 thecurrency tpicslion. The land- - v 1 . . , . . °h<tle cogitation, I eom imte t it wa
Hf, y „ti, li r,.,. 11 1 " 11' , . ., ... , ,, itfor 85 cen s per bus he . e raised into coal, and our tires burn now (lie ,i. 1 .|,.'.e
, ... , ,, , the Nauth. IScforc they arccncom-; , . . . . ..i •. lord can notify von I ha I the rent of .. , 1 i, • , , . ..... ,lu - m M """ft#
the Nauth, and Mrs. Iicase with ]K)h-j , . . f . . the country by ti mg to unsettle it, • • this corn last vear and lias more to brighter beean e it grew mid felt.
. . aged to teach such hnrUul lessons i | vour Hat goes up on the lirst of May.! ,, . I,,,, . ,
Iciiil-! , , ,, .. i i ,i i • i ; :inu to shut' im tlu* iifoIvctiHl 1:1c-;.. ... . spare,—AhoviIIc Ma'iIiuiii. i I In* mral nisi'ci uus; Iml IIm.* ivlm it
'rite books of snliseriptioiy of the i raised, breaks th>‘
f pie go hungry from the beginning to the McKmler bill us to have p.fair ((|U t, bis hand for the ten dollars with-
, ,, ... , rr the Ond of the year m the tinted (rial, and woo betide the party that out making any unpleasant remarks
one of t he readiest men in nil one tile . 1 J a . i
We die, but we leave an
lieliiud us that survives,
sets behind the western hills;
the trail of light*' lie leaves behind
him guides (lie pilgrim. Ho ills distant
Tile Iree tails in tiC
Last evening a gentleman coolly
informed me that he didn I use slang
any more; he considered it altogether
inllucmc t IH , feminine. I felt my cheeks burn
I lie sun . 1)|( j W( ,|,| t | fain have opposed the
* in * imgallant in dnuator, Imt k-ing un
prepared to defend the lionor ol our
sex, I was obliged to trreal liim with
u Ei.nnors.
Got! Bless Thco.
i eaiinot lind a truer word.
Nor fonder to caress tins-;
Nor song, nor poem I have heard
sweeter than—God bless thee.
God bless thee!
one of the readiest njen in public life ,
to sav harsh and cruel things abdul
tics unknown, except that tie
ing tenet of lier political fa-th seems
to be oppositioji to Mc.(Ijig*11s, f hir e
come to Georgia and spoken their
pieces. Both were well paid for tin-
work of their respective jaws.
Now that they have had their say
and have gone, we will inquire as to
the character of their work and Tie I
object of their-speeches.
Mr. Ingalls is a man of great brain i
power. He iias been appropriately j
called one of the
MOST I-U'TI'KKSQI K KHU UKS
ill public life. As a member of the
United States Senate he never rose to
make a set speech without having a
crowded gallery and close attentio i
from his brother Senators. He al
ways spoke with force and nearly al
ways with sarcasm,and sharp rebuke,
or criticism, of something or some
body. His utterances were eagerly
watched for by the newspapers and
were eagerly printed, lie is a man
of line intellectual power, and there
fore what he said to our people wa-
listened to with great attention.
Mrs. 1 .case is a woman of more
than ordinary ability. She has a
GOOD COMMAND OK I.AXGI AGK,
and has “her piece” well learned.She
speaks with gieat glibness, and has
evidently repeated her harangue many
hundreds of times. It therefore fails
to make the impression that a speaker
can make who has mastered the Sub
ject under discussion in all its bear
ings, and who has not memorized
the lines to be delivered.
Dr. Morgan Galloway, of Emory
College, who preached yesterday at
Chautauqua, very properly spoke of
Mrs. Lease's address of the evening
before as “tilled with illogical vagar-
We call attc-ntiyu to „the-fa'' 1
both of'thcse SpWker.'AaiJi
to us, not cheering words of hojie,
but
“A TALE OK WOE;”
they have not called attention to the
shining sun, th<‘ growity.; fruits : ;tiid
flowers and the pieiitcon * W6|>v Wit
to a storm cloud, which is not yet to
1 e seen, but which they askurc us
is rising in the sky. They come to
take from our faces <d»c smile of c^U:
tentment and substitute therefor
• haggard features and the apprehen
sion of penury and want. They
are alarmists of the woiot sort.
Mr. Ingalls pointedly stated that
he had
XO KKMEIIY To SUGGEST,
and, while ill was given out that Mrs.
Lease would suggest a cure for our
alleged ills, yet her speech failed to
suggest one. Indeed, if was a speech
made up almost entirely of denuncia
tions of the rich. While it may be
true, and duabtlefes is, that many
rich people have in their coffers much
ill-gotten gain, what remedy is there
for the people now? She did not go
quite to the extent of proposing a
communistic division of the wealth
of the country. Yet it makes those
who are doing reasonably well dis
satisfied with their condition.
Mr. Ingalls and his fair fellow-
, pessimist both ring the fire
A LA It M IIEJ.I. AT .MIDNIGHT,
and yet have no watt* at hand to
quench t hedlAllies . m
Now, w !iy should they go atiouft
the country proclaiming distr-sq
where there is n„ distress, and trying
to convince people that they are in
want when there is plenty around
then?
In Georgia crops have seldom been
better. People who are willing to
work are, as a rule, getting along
pretty well. It is in this Slate a
comparatively easy thing for a work
ing man to have a home of his own,
and tens of thousands of Georgians
have bought lands and erected there-
o i their own firesides. The earth re
sponds generously to lulnir. \\ e
have the host climate in the world.
The sun shines, the rain comes, t h -
seasons smile, the earth produces and
we are not disturbed by internal dis
sensions. Yet these jieople who are
traveling the country, the one out of
spite at the disaffection of a large
part of his own party, preaches dis
content and want, and the other,
woman though she is, in the hope
that the old, faithful Democratic
lie raised to ten dollars? Will thej
lessons j > J ’ j your Hat goes up on the lir.sl of May
lot them lirst lind the starving |*eople j‘ l,1< "P * 11 l ,,0 h(tn .u ) i;,,) lv j|] dioidglitdotlar clerk's salary
of Georgia. They cannot do it. I lories that are the market houses of
/'I’he object/of those spcqehgs ,is. not j ^n^Tican labor and raw material,
lo aid the suffering and unfortunate.; and the paymasters on whom many
There is a t thousands of retail business and.pro-
DEKPEH AND DAKKEU Motive ; fessionul men indifoctlv depend for
underlying this business. We are their support. The silver question,
confident that our people will not be however, may be pertinently restated
disturbetf in the least by such talk, j thus: “What shall if profit 1 1 R> j ||uw Some of Tilt-Ill Have Lost In
but will goon as usual, laboring j Anie-ican who gels twenty dollars a j Holding lllfir I'olloil—
with their hands ifltd gathering the: week t 0 | K . protected against thej Dm-Hale Sold for $10.
fruits of their labor, standing faith-, foreigner wlm gets sixteen dollars a |
fully by the party that has been the | week, if twenty of the American’s
barrier between them and oppression ; dollar# are worth only sixteen of the
and Ik- thankful for the blessing of j European's dollar#?”
lliebest tlliugj.1 could po##ildy hav
done, for that the majority of our
So I liavcgladly wisheil thee
(It brighti,o## life jmssesse# :
Eor can there any joy at all
, ! »e I hi lie unless God blo#.'.e# ;
• Gtsl Ido## lboo!
ill
use
killed labojii‘t v MJio wtsS“. to a day ^perily (liimii.g and Miiniifaetnr-
j j„. ling Uu, were op mi on Sail
be advaneSf ’to
commoik kylau'er attjtl.20get sf.Ng.'
New York Press.
l\Ll(KvT\iniERS,
1 bo past in order ihiit they imiy de
serve even greater good in the fu
ture.—Atlanta Evening Journal.
H iio arc (he Rt-sl Pooplc !
The newspapers have much to say
That i# the silver question for
wage workers to answer. Ti e Press
know# very well that the advocates of
the five and unlimited coinage of
silver will deny Ibis. It is in receipt
of numerous letters from free coinage
advocates—more letters than it can
about “our best iieoplc, which leads . . , , , . ,
. .... , J individually acknowledge, let alone
one lo ask, “W ho among the tens or, . .
, , , , , ... . ! nul rshmg or commenting on everv
thousands are the best peorile.' In: , ' ,
, . ‘ !one—insisting, as slrenuouslv.ustui
this Democratic coantrv of ours wc , , ... . • . ,,
,, , • i i iHviiim lunatic insists thiitheisthe
are generally agreed with the lush-
n i iTesident of the lulled Stales be-
mau who thanked God that one man 1 ,
. . cause hesavs he is. that tree coma ire
Muenuh | ... , , .. '
will inak<- SO cents worth ol silver
was a# good as another
and bettor too. The best people do
not belong any one class-—(hey.
arc found everywhere and in every
condition. The best people are those
who know the most and do the best
in their own spheres. The best ser
vant, the best doctor, the - best law
yer, the best preacher, the best busi
ness man, and, in short, the best
business man in every line of action,
is really of “our only best people.’
Thoroughness,, conscientious dis
charge of duly, the most honorable
and upright citizen, without regard
to the doth on his back or the cir
cle he moves in, belongs lo the best
aristocracy the w gld has produced.
Let i o man fuii4^t that beiMiise his
faOiJ is rich, or tpt he has ^■end
ed from a distinguished ancestry,
that he is ent itled to he regarded as.
the foremost in this town and city.
Put your own shoulder to the wheel
and do something; produce soim-
Idl biAvr
tl#g.; iitykcyjth? wii-lu *
having lived in it, and tlleii, and iKj!
until then, will you be entitled to
high consideration. Waiting for
dead men’s shoes, and bunking on
the reputation of ancestry, entitles
no one fo the best places and the
best estimate of your own com
munity. “Up and at it,” is what
tells in the long run
country of ours.—Ex.
this great
Duly English Should In- Taught.
At a recent Union League dinner
in Chicago, Rabbi llirsch, speaking
to the question of teaching other
languages than the English in our
public sliodls, surprised his large and
intelligent aiulicucc by speaking
positively and strongly against such
teaching. He urgid that if English
was hot the only language taught in
such schools, it ought lo be. lie
made a strong point when he said
that the teaching of German in such
schools imparted no additional gen
eral knowledge to the pupil, and
was a waste of t ime and money which
should be far more usefully employ
ed. As an educator and q German,
the Rabbi was free to declare that
only one lu^nagc-eskmll lje taught
m the pwblic soliools ottms fcutfutry.
Aqd yet we w ill | rob ibly continue
bullion advance “•"> per cent, in valm
and become a dollar. It is admitted
by these genllemeli that J71.“‘)
grains of pure-iiver did not ri.'e in
valug 'Ai as to be uortha dollar when
tlic .government, began, in l87sj r4|
coin that quautitv of jmre silver into
legal tender dollars, and to pocket
the difference itself. You can buy
J71.7a grains of ]inre silver now, all
the silver there is in a -legal tender
dollars, for 78 cents. It is not worth
a dollar because Congress says it is a
dollar. Yet it is as erted that if a
free coinage law were passed enabling
anybody lo take J71.5!- r > grains of
ver to the Mint and receive in ex-
ebangi- fetr it* a dollar, the J71.'J&
grains would rise tin faiue-tm »s tp
be worth a dollor instead of 78 cents.
It is possible (hat this result
would attend the free coinage of sil
ver if the government had a deep pit
under the .Mint, c.\ bind ing into the
central tires in the bowels of the
earth, and were to throw each silver
dollar into thal pit as fast as it were
eoiiiiiL ffiftlmt caer the jmiceof sil
ver would rise', because the quantity
would be reduced, unless the miner#
«ifU^i|iVop-4s fast us it was thrown
into the pit. But it is not proposed
lo throw any silver into any pit. It
is proposed to put all the silver dol
lars thus coil ed into circulation ; to
give the country plenty of cunvncv,
and not to care a straw if all the
gold in the United States goes to
Europe and slays there. This is pro-
p >sed for the bciicJit of languishing
silver mine# as well as active silver
mines. As there is no reason given
why there should be any increased
demand for silver for use in the arts
the increased silver production is all
to go into dollars. There wouldn’t
b# any i latcrially increased consump
tion of silver in the arts unless silver
were cheaper, and the free eoinags
people say, of course it won’t be
r, because it w ill be dearer.
Cotton that was held back last
November for hotter prices is still
coming in. and a-sorry lot it is. The
farmers have really lost fortunes in
this way, as daily incidents will
show. One farmer bmuglit in a bale
that weighed 7J0 pounds. Last
December lie .was offered !)i cents for
it. The bale was so rot bn that he
was glad to receive $10 for the whole
of it.
Another farmer to-day brought in
t» bale weighing 005 pounds. It was
So badly damaged by exposure to the
weather that it hud lo be cat open
and piptted.over. The fotietij tiitton
was picket out, and, bf tfiet 00, r >
pounds there remained J07 poll mis
of marketable cotton. For this he
got. OJ cents, but his profits were re
duced by dockage o f light weight.
These arc just two instances. The
cotton weigher lias received over500
rotten bah s iu the past two weeks.
The best of the lot was docked, only
5 pounds, while the worst was dock
ed :!()() pounds. How much dam
aged cotton yet remains in the coun
ty is not known. But it is certain
that 'lie loss sustained by the farmers
on (hat already brought in would be
more than enough to build a big
county warehouse. Two years ago,
the News spoke of the impractica
bility of farmers lio'ding cotton un
less they have proper shelter for it.
To leave a bale out in the rain dur
ing the winter, spring and summer
means its destruction.—Charlotte
News.
shores of a great
formed an isle iu the bosom of tlu
ocean, tf* wave w ith harvest# for tin-
good of man. We live, and v c die;
but the good or evil I bat we do lives
after us, and is not “buried with our
bones.” Mohammed still lives in
his practical and disastrous influence
in the East. Napoleon still is Erauee
and France is almost Napoleon.
Marlin Luther’s accents still ring
through tiie churches of Christen
dom. Shakespeare, Byron, Milton,
all live in their influence for g«od or
ievil. The apostle from his .pulpit,
the nianyr from his llame .shroud,
the statesman from his cabinet, the
soldier in tie- field, (he sailor on the
deck, all who have passed away to
their "raves—still live iu the
girls do
fact I bat cannot .be
king.
■ surges on tli
coni incut, or ha# i ( \ )|( | w |, v i.. ; taisV Surely, it i# not •
quality that any one admire#:yet no
matter what, society you mingle in,
you are sure to lind it (ami, 1 am
sorry to say, find it most plentifully)' ly and heavenly
among (he ladies. Will you pardon wlien earth # light
p'U on Saturday, uni
a % \\¥r short period of time all of
| tlie shares of stock were taken up.
j The colored people are displaying
j a proper spirit of progress by their
effort to have an industrial, agricul
tural, and mechanical fair al Ibis
place in October. If they succeed in
their project, it will have a tendency
to elevate their race in numerous
ways.—Manning Times.
Governor Tillman desire# to get
the names and addresses of the fore
man of the grand juriesof the State.
The object of this is to be able to
referniaiiv matter# to the proper
authority which are sent to the
Governor for consideration. A great
many matters have been sent to the
,, ... - ,i tical eteeils tliey diet, in the lives they , <• , • i u- i ,
Governor which come under the , • , * talk slang in halt a dozen
. , lived, and in the powerful lessons r , , , , i
srtpeiivuum ot the grand jury for| , ’ , , 1 .. , if she chose, andwIioM
lliev left helund thuin. “None of ns
presentment. . • •
hvetli to lilULSclJ; others are alleelcd
js a deplorable ] So I have laid a happy chai'm
lionestiv denievi. . llli - 11 ' ."IT 1 ''” 1 '
or m-er e;in sorrow bring thee
If ti# God # will to bless thee
God bless thee!
Mil
There are moments when the earth
horizon- Ion. li,
md heaven's d: , I- -
my quoling pait of a eonversati-m i ne##, niakea Iwiliglu. As llie sha.l-
aceidqutally overheard :i few d;iys ovvs of the sjinlight clouds dance
since? over the Howers and harvest fields of
"Great Scott, Dell, I wish you’d
get a hustle on! You’ll get left yet,
or miss my mark ”
Shocking language, isn't it? And
what is still more shocking, it pro
ceeded from the rosy lips of an ac
complished society belle. I 'least don’t
look so incredulous. She was ac
complished, or at least was consider
ed so; that is, she was a fashionable
who coni i
0,1-
earth, so doe# heaven tli row M
-hadowsand relleciion# on liie-
level of i verv-dav life.—Seleeteii.
I' 1 ’" " boarding-school t-Taduali
by that life, or “dieth to himself:"
others are interested in that death,
i The king’s crown may moulder: but
Ip- that wore it will act upon lin
age# )et, to come. Dignity, and rank
and riches, are all corruptible and
worthless: but moral character ha#
I NIQI E PL VI’KOini.
Mr. John N. Miller says lie tloes
no* believe in topping cotton until
September. He has. tried it from
the 5th of July to the middle of
August, and think# he never beiio-
litted a crop by it. He believes if
one will cut back tall cotton, the 5th
to the Ijitb of September lo the
blooms Hat it will check growth
and let the sun in and hasten the!
maturity of the boll.—Spartanburg j
Herald.'
Mrs. Rhode Brown, wife of Mr. 1
• • ' j _
Furman Brown, died at her husband.-j,, W .| 1(VS (hat will never
“ •
cease.- -John ('timming.
angungo-
musie wc-
Tlu* only e\-
ller is t hat she
unconseiously.
and that is the excuse given in nine
cases out of ten. I often
“Scotland's svveetesl bard," win
sighed:
pronounced “divine,
cuse I cai* form for
used such expression:
'i'lu
• !)ii!o\\*s w
ill go ov
ut r •
linu
1 In v aiv so
imtcii
jUTt
ator ti.oi.i
v>v.
!»ltt 1»;|:
'S as s
nn*l;
a.- ti:*-)'
cuinr.
\V<‘ loo
k itari*
; to
“(•v* thmi
U.-nk
lit i-Liii! ; im!
di.-ai]
i»’)ca
r iotvver.
vi'ilr
Wv 1 .m* imt i
ui'. igoratei
1 hv thoi •
IliH-Ix
and oaj;!! •
i'hy
bn > *
— lilu
Y will novel*
he il.-.'
■d te
> drown *.
imma;
ii soul.
\ ol
iise ^ooi 1 !
t iiat v
l\* j)
avv done.
iTllt
»od that we
ought
(o<!
o, should
liavt* i
>ur atienhon and
Mile
lost. No
ouc oi
u# has dom
.* so we
11 a.
im nii^ht
"<) wail some jiovver tin’ gillie gh
To see on reels ns others see ns.
an immortality Unit no sword-point, . m ,| . ul(K ,, (kr per ,-igb:
can destroy—that ever walks the
vv>rld, and leaves lasting iiillucuccs
l.rliind. What we do is transacted
on a siage of w hich all the universe
are spectators. What we sav is
"() vv:vil some |iovver tta- gillie gn
To hear oursel - ,i. ollie'i ,- hear a-
Ihinl- of! , ' iV '' < k ,n<, t therefore I here is no can.-
loi' saiislaclioii in looking.liackward.
l.verv one of us has something be
lore him that is well worth doing:
lienee I In-re is reason for dead earn
estness, lest another duty be neglect
ed in its season.--S. S. Times.
residence in (hi# city last week. She
was taken to her family burying
ground on the. North Eastern rail
road. Her In.obaml and fortr child-! u . 1( voll |,,ve,
reu survive her, and her death makes | .\|| ilirough tin nigbl;
a break in a large circle of loving j Rest close in his encircled arms
friends. The funeral services were l ulil the light,
conducted bv the Rev. Mr. Trenliolni
Goud-Mglit.
Mv heart is vv itli you as 1 kneel to
of the I’reshytei'iuii church.—Flor-1
encc Times, 201 b inst.
The Comptroller-Geueral has re
ceived an enquiry as to what tax is
required from sewing machine agents
in this State. In reply it is answered
that the General Statutes require a
license of $100 !;> be paid to the
Clerk of the Court in each County
bv hawkers and peddler# operating
pray;
Good-night! God keep you in bis
care alvvav.
creep
■Thick shadow?
ghosts
About my head;
I lose myself in tender dreams.
While overhead
The
like silent
Although I have said the major
ity of girls use slang, there are #ome j
; who lake a pride in using pure and j
! perfect language; and oh, vvliala!
ple.i.-uiv it i# to converse with llle.-e!
! onee lieatd a gentleman a k: \\ by :
is it that Miss T. i: such ;i favorite?
She certain I v isn’t vm v aitraeUve-ap-1
.. i i • r • i pi’uv for them ibsolutelv,
peal ing. .No. returned In# Incud, • 1 , •
“hut, oh, she is a perfect talker.”
—A perfect talker." What a Halter
ing attribute it is; rn allributi’ that
every girl must admire, that every
girl must covet. Then why will
they use slang?—-.Maureen Dim.
Send me th.it which Tliou kiiovvcst
i# blessing. Ihougli it uia, not seem
blessing tome: and deny in • tliat
wliicli Thou knovvest is no bles.siiig,
however ready L in mv ignorance,
may be to think it so. That i# the
spirit i'! praver. When we are pray
ing for Messing#, we ought never to
Wc ought
ilways to pray for them if they be
truly good lor us: if not, God, in an
swering our prayer, would not be
blessing us indeed.—A. K. II. Bovd.
Loud Rands
moon
\ \orlh Carolina Negro I'ronoso
Thai ex-Slaves and ex-
Slave Owners be
r \/ 3 Enid. f- U '
.A . ,. _ j J therein. Tins applies to hawkers and , (llough , f . tr
Washington, August 25.—Jolin | peddlers of all giKwls, wares and iner safe and rtroug
II. Williamson, a colored politician cliaudisc, except venders of fruit and To trust you Urns, dear
of .North Carolina, proposes to run newspapers, magazines, books, vege
for Congress next year on a singular j t.tbles, tobacco, jimvisioiisof any kind
platform. Hi# proposition is that j or ugrii-ultural product#, or sales of
Congriss jirovide for (he ]iiiyn.-eiit, at: sample-; by p-r.-ou# travelling foi
the rate of $300 per head, of the ! established commercial houses, or le :
I,t)t)t),0(10 slave's ret free by the late j sales of stapl ■ articles maufacllired
war, $200 of this amount to he jmid in Ibis Male.
That is a good hand w hich is put
comes stealing through ! ol,t ^ 1k ' 1 P • S,,I1K ‘ oih'"' 1 " ^
the window bars,
A silver sickle gleaming'niid
shirs.
ivvay,
love
yet —
The night is long.
1 say wilii sobbing bivatb the
The National t'ongre
will e mveiie at Sedalia,
Ro luiliiqpa and lens of millions of
silver will be con id into pieces of
371.25 grains of silver and 41.25
gr dus of alloy each, and called “dol-
lirs,” and forced op you in paymeii!
of what jKoplc have promised to pay
von in dollars.
lotbc owner of each slave or his
heirs, and $100 to each freedman or
his heirs. It will take $1,200,(00,-
000 to do this, and Williamson pro
poses to supply tlu‘ funds by issuing
2 per cent fifty year bond-; to that
amount. Williamson is Jn earnest
and believes tin- scheme to be feasi
ble. He says it is n-.it as near as
v isionary a projiositiou as the sub- j ^ ^ |
tfeasurv system of the Farmers’ AI i
bai.ee, and that he expects U| get ;l11 j u.e.-e are about
of the voles of the ev-slaves, amlj,|,
enough of those of the eS-slavi
owners to elect bin:.
old prave
Ginid nigh), sweet dream
kee)> you v V 'l'v where.
-Selected,
Stone walUJarksnu.
nv t he wayside.
the That is a ginid hand vv liieh knows
bow to make pain easier and head
aches vanish.
i Thatis a good hand which knows
bow to give heartily and freely.
That is a good hand w hich is put
ond,! out to help yon or me as we walk’-” 1 ,loi "K ••V an imperative spirit-
along in life; when we feel we need ! u ' < ! !'*"•
God so'.ne ope to protect us.
That is a good hand which never
wrote anything of which it wa#
aslunned. ui 'I which never 'put its
: To do good we must first lie good.
| if the character be good the conduct
j will be goo 1. We must-put our main
j efforts on being good and our good
works will How out as naturally as
! we breathe. I’eter exhorts us to give
nil diligence to ^complete our Cliris-
; tian character. If we do this he says,
we will not only never fall, but we
! w ill not bo idle or unfruitful. Aiming
at perfection iu Christian character,
land giving al! diligence to secure
‘that end, will bear much fruit of
Spirits of Love ami Braun.
oh
s oj !• armor# g • baud to fraud and dishonesty.
Missouri, on It is safy b’ say that <d ail i!icj Thai is a good hand which help#
November loth. It will be composed Southern military eiiieftatns tlicone I a |„ng the weak, the helpless and
of two delegate# at hove from each j whose genius, character and achieve-^ {| 10 | KK) |'.
State, and one delegate am! alternate j nient# have eoinnianded the highest : ’('hat is a good band wbieli dm’#
from each Congressional District. i degree of respect and admiration ot jt, ; vvork well; whatever it may Is,
The receipts of cotfuii al New hern | H*'' people of the North wa- “Stone-' wherever it may lie. it doth not
from the 1st of September, 18:10, ’to! wall Jackson,
arv eves
■ me ap-
I he
I the 1st of August, I8ii], amount to! veiling of his statue at Lexington
recent
Levin;
■ halos. 'IHic New berry Cotton j Vii,, was not less an occasion of in-
has bought 5,821 hale#, and ; to rest and even pride lo the great
150 hales on hand.; American public residing on this #ide
time In * year there was no Mason and Dixons line than il
grow weary, and itdoetli its work
it is worth its wage.
llciTility the ( ause of I'auiMTiMii.
I’rof. Ely. of I’eiin.-vlvaiiia, give-
several instances of the vvorkin
spirits of Love am!
draw near
Ami lilt from ni\ #a'l. u
I'll-' -li.elow . I bat ever bel'-i
(war
Id darken the vision# thai rise.
ttii. come trom your home wliere
t lie summer-liglit glow #
Erom ili“ In-igltls of .m inliuile
clime.
Ami hivatlic on mvsjnn' tliccbiinu
of repose
b rom the foiiutaius of nnlure di
vine.
t'li. leavi me no long, , insaitui##.
I pray,
5e sjiiril# of Beaul v and Love.
stock at all at New hern.
, wa#
Compared with IS.Stl—'till, our re-, H 11 'umrld love# a hero, ami -oiom- (l f |, <H ,] K . r j s „| The ancestress of ilx
IVople arc not capable of self-j cciptq.novv'show an inciv.i.-c of 4,374 wall Sacksou was a In ro ol Hie no- ,1,,^,^ f ;l i|,i| V) , V cll known iu criiniu-
govcnimcut even in small matters, i bales, with the nionlb ol Augusl vef blest type.
Ilerttnfore cheap exciirsioiis from to come in.— Newln-iTV Herald. ' He was a soldier ol consummate
ehe u:s ern counties of our state to, ....'.a i ability. Judged bv the criterion «.f
Charleston have inti rfered with the: jug in
gatluring ol crops. Much loss ha j dead in a hraneh near m uome
I e’ll sustained and a strong appeal '1’uesdav morning, lie was subject I
has gone uji to the railroads to give to epileptic (its and his custom vva^
t . the people (d’ the South. \\\) ^ , .q.i,,,.-,,,],’. ( ,p heledil v as a eau.-e 1 ''"N' for Hiy pivsem •
... . i each day
To thv heaiitifnl card
nidi
and "Sloiie-
to waste schiKil money by teaching, a If there is to be a limit to that
smattering of German lo children sort of thing, as Iheru has been, it
who forget it, and ought to forget it, may not do any harm. But l ow are
before they have been out of school a you going to set any limit to it vvith-
yeur. out favoritism under free coinage?
. t 1 What right w ill I lie government
\ Big Oiler. have to coin Senator Stewart’s 371.2
Mr. R. R. Hudgens, of Forreston, tf'«.ir£W .silyet wu, a dollar for
Clarendon County, offers to bet his ^wurt, ‘<» refuse to
home and crop that he can and will coin Senator Wolcott’s 371.25 grams
make more cotton to the acre than """ fwr ''° r koU ’
a.yother live man in Soutl. Carolina. " Iki “ * :i "* U™ ««
He s. ys if there is a man in Marll oro if ^ ls u ‘ r revo,lt
who wants to be convinced he will he 11
from
ling s780,00.0,0(’<> or
glad to hear from him. lie is willing $«»«,0(K.,000 worth of silver into
to measure anywhere between 5 aml^'V^ lf ''
50 acres. Now, shall we let l.ifn f l» r0 ‘ lut '« i,ld brought^ the Mint?
pass, or convince him tlnd Marlboro And if silver dollars don’t ded.i.e in
farmers are nut to be bc*at**u bv unv value hen there are \en man) of
farmer west of the Fee Dec? Speak Hiem around they will be di:ier«t
out, friends.—Marlboro Democrat. from H'l -reenbacks, Con
i; feel rule notes railroad -In ks.euvvrn-
Ifa mairrcfuses to talk idumt bis ment bonds, cat#.
p, was
his
huinc
no cheap excursions during the cot t„ n n !-n- w. ter and bathe his head
ton picking season. The laborers .viim !: ■ •i'e't on'e coming on. II-
cannot resist the lcmpliifo:i to mu . ( ,t oat of led at a out 1 o’clock iu
'o.vii tj down and sj end ad.iy or two ; ||i v nuimiug, and it i# supposed
there an 1 the!, .• idle two or thro. ; iVeling tli
‘erkins, a colored boy liv-
found | SIU '(K'S - on the held, mid especially by
bis celebrated Valiev eimpaign,
wbieli be alone eondm-ted, and
vv liieh gtKid niilitary er'ties have
compared vvitli the most brilliant of
Napole in’s eanipaign#, no general of
the S uthem armies, I e - e d e ;eepl
cd, was his superior i i be ■ in tu lie#
or Iral'-yisal abililv. W-tli In fali
al statistic#, was ealle
th- n k it her of criminal#." iti# "• -!
I ini.iti'd t hat l.2(Hi memhers of llii-'i
I’amiiv cost the eoliimunilv iu seven- 1
tv-live veiir.s, direetlv
approirn'i of ii fit,a!te up'.- at Chain eilorsyille, in tin- lurir of
lavs lo get e e ihcir'‘iii. The rail-1 ,-d to <;o to the spring, but in doine ; ' j< tory. I he .-ui: ot the
roads hav' g.i.r*' . resp.e. t and| so he had to cross I he branch v _\ s p,.,. n.'vvr lost a great l.al-
excurs o I# will i con until cotton j w hieh be wa# discoVeTcd lying fac p| t . J;i -k#oii wa# vvitli him, he
is g; th Ted — | in i'bin burg Herald. i downward, in about two inches ol never gained one in li!.-> absence.
,, ,. f ,i . water, cold in death. Trial Jitstie. But, with all his genius for war,
M*v. icai;;’»Ntil to a f jin vi llut .laoksoa (onibiiu'd a miiom* rharau-
• Adams hold iiji iiMiuofa out thu .. t i • 1 , ,
Inscotioa v\a : !o >K urn very lint* ^iikt 1 . ter f a* no’al heroian and dovolioii
the' ruins, "Yes, sir,”' be said l " ,,i - v ’ • he verdict of the jury wa lo w!ial i„, de.m c.l hisdnlv which is
“List week it was.higher than my | that the deceased came to Ins .leal I, justly I be. a'lmiral bin of tile bet
from ae< ideutul drownmi'.—Rock m.'ii of i very sectio
head, but this week it is only shoaid-!
er high.” “How eniu that le pussi-
Ide?” asked Mr. K. “Well. sir. easy!
as falling off a log. It rained so
Hill Herald.
mn h
neighbor, he will also refuse to talk r U#h, bu'idiiig lots, houses, turnips,
ubout'you. pat a toes, peiches, or uiything else
i .. . t!ie lanii got amt tin
cogs, race horses, ,, ( ,t .m full of heavy fruit that
ctuallv i-.' ged down
about eight
jiadies.”
Tli nie.'.riest nian on record i# tin
me vv in s .id re, e illy t-> a young la
dy—No, I’d rather not have you lain
my a in. It does no good and wear-
out my cout sleeve.
i of the Unio.i.
We readily agree, therefore, with
the impressive observation of a
cotempir.iry that the te*.nr demon
stration at Lexington “eaiinot he re-
iml less than a million and a quarter
of dollars. The statistic# of the
Childivn’.- Home, Washington conn
tv. Gliio, sliovv that in 111" two Vi .i!
taken #i\ly-six per cent of tin- m
matedf the Home were related b,
blood or marriago. But jiovverfiil
heredity is a factor in prodm-he- .
pauperism, I’rof. Ely think# tln.t eii-
v ironnient i# greater. It is in eliang !
ing the enviroiiiueiit and. makim;
mind liomo# that our groat hope oi
rodiieing pauperism lies.
Wheii a m.in think - nobody oa.iv;
for bim, ami lie is ah ne in a cold. 1
scllisli world, he would do well to ask
himself the question: "\\ Imt liuvcl
I done tomnke anybody care for and
’ove me, and to warm the world vvitli
11 is generally ;
Marmiivi. ,,i! tune# 1 have si lave;
gin of spring.
And felt the avee-.-r
jiovver
Full over mv Ivr
soft wing,
Willi i he bre llll of ma
neh
like
indiivellv, |
angel s
-i tlovvi-r.
' a the
o - a r
-v lo re
How -
guided a# a • atlempl to fan the fires f j|h am , . m . rositv y
ot sectional feeling; il was a spun- , , . T
taneous tribul ■ to a great ma... - the ea-e that those w 1m com|.la... the
Journal, Lansing, Mich.
most have done the least.
\ ml tIn- love that was min
old gladsome
i'Vll over nn sjelrit lib n
In the value of :'lt "'tiiin,
ers still twine
\s sweet ami tmider ami irne*.
--Bishop A. Beals,
Is lour Soul Ir.suml !
A little bov on bis father’s k
“I ajia. is your som insure,I
"Why do you ask. mv son ?
“Because ! heard Ulieb-
#:iy l bat you bad your hmlsr
and your lit',- insured, bet le- did not
believe von had tli Might of vour
soul, ami he wa# afrai ! von would
lose it. Can't you get it insured right
away ?"
It was all too true: and the father
wash'd to seek tlie Divin,' guarantee
of lii
1 It-orge
in.-urod,
:!
soul’s well being.
,v •"
% \
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