Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SPEAKING ABOUT LOVE FOUR CHERISHED ADAGES ARE CALLED MERE JOKES. Pessimistic Writer Undertake! to ?how That Those Oft-Quoted Ex? pressions Concerning Tender Pssaion Are Only Nonsense. In regard to love we hear expres? sion* like these: "Lore rules ill." ??All the world loves a lover." "A maid should obey the dictates of heart" "Love laughi at locksmiths." And others too numerous to men? tion Perhaps the first one Is the best joke of the lot Love rules all! That Is ooo of the funniest things you ever hoard! Some even go so far as to think children :an be ruled by love. It has been scon In practice. This is the way It worts: "Come, now Johnnie. Come, dear." Not a budge Irom Johnnie. "Come on, darling. Mamma wants you to come now, sweetheart Come on." Nothing stirring "Johnnie must como now. Johnnie be a good boy. Mamma will give Johnnie n cookey tomorrow." "Donwanto." "Oh, yea. you must como! It la get ting late now. Come on, dear." Johnnie doesn't "Come on, now, Johnnie. Tou must oon.e Mamma's tired of waiting, Mamma spank!" Johnnie still unconvinced. Whack! Whack! Whack I Johnnie) cornea. ?'All the world lores a lover!" An? other Joke. W>at do wo lore about him? Per? haps the florist and candy man love him. and that's about the extent of It In the olden days when the lover did n groat deal of sighing and desperate hair pulling and provided entertain? ment for the) neighbors by eloping with the girl once in a while, people folt mildly grateful for the show. But It hardly amounts to love. And cer? tainly hia serenading beneath her lat? tice wag more likely to bring brickbats than demonstrations of affection. -A maM should obey the dictate* of her heart" la rather good. Bosae people evidently adhere to the belWef that "there is a heart that' beeren ban made for the*,- or they have faith tn tha text of tome humor? ous ballad. -mm 0 - ' Bui si moot of as know, when a fel? low hnn special talents In the love making lino, and time at' Inclination to perfect hia taksnta, ho can make any girl think bo is the one to furrdah the heart that -heaven hag made for thee;" where**, men who have neither time nor talent nor Inclination In that direction must iro unloved ax id unsung, and the Infer kind of man could carry ?oven or eight of th* former kind la his vest pocket . Sometime* tie young woman must chooe* between a college professor and a saloon ceeper. One can give her social pool .Ion and car fare; th* | other an electric broughan and a pink plumed bonnet. It la hi rd to decide In such a case. The dictate* of her hoar* are led in one direction by the ostrich plumes, and in th* other by the prospect of having a hat off and at borne expression at a college com? mencement?a very great thing, in* ?t*d; and a thing to create heart long- ' 1 "Lov* laughs at locksmiths!" An , ancient joke! Girls do not elope by ladder any more If they did the father woul4 probably furnish the ladder. To the Point. ( E. R. Smith, formerly Schoolbook man and now a farmer and fruit grow? er, tells a story of a boy's e**aay. writ? ten tn a few seconds on the subject of suddenly coming Into possession of wealth. "The teacher instmeted her pupils to write an essay on 'What Would I Do If I Ruddenlv iVe< ?me I?o*SeHWMl of 110.000?' " relate* Mr Smith, "and sho warned them that their work waa to be seriously considered. Palters and t>er h .-d. 1 nd It um only a few iwondft until ono boy began to equlrm In his seat, appeared to be In a lurry and suddenly announced ho had finished "Your- tafCgflgl already?* the tea* her asked " Yes. I'm through 1 " 'Remember now I'm going to mark fOSM essay very closely. It doesn't wem like y**j nOOld Infsk melt a subje i'lh klv ' "Co ahead; 1m ? adv.' the boy said "The ten' 1 or opened the foldod pa? per and f*nd "'What wtmM I do If I suddenly be? came pg ? leaned of $ 1. Hot i ?! 11 sid thing! Rebobotk Sun?! t? Ih r ild Would Work Convicts on Roads. California has tlie parole system, but It has aho, unhnklly. Its fair ?hare of eonvirtu who (an not bo trusted at largo, and it Is now pro? posed to ha\.- 1 ehnlfl gong kelp in planting tfOOf fof th* beautiful forty two mil" highway which Is to be con ntru< ted from Sacramento through Greenback la te Tho tfOOl will bo placed 1"" f? et apart, and varieties will alternate one kind running for thfft Of four miles Along tlM way. It Is ggpOftod that as an attraction this handsome "loop" highway will be second only to Del Paco park. MW MAKE TARIFF THE l>sl K it?H?M'\?-n crowd Ptans Thcti of Dein? ocra?c 11 in ml tr. Oyster Bay, N? v., July 10.?Imme? di?te downward revision "t" Ilia tariff h? likely to Di one of the demands made hy the new party headed by Col. Kooseveit. While the former Presi? dent was non-eommittal today regard? ing the course he would urge the Chi? cago Convention of the new party to ftdopt, it developed from the talk of a number of leaders, today, who have conferred with Col, Roosevelt in the last few dayi that the party doubt hss will declare for immediate revis? ion. According to the present pro? gramme, the demand for legislation would be restricted to the schedules which, in the opinion oi the party heads, are obvlougly higher. The woolen and cotton Schedules Were pointed out as perhaps the DCSl ex? amples. whether the piattoim will enu? merate specific schedules and pledge itself to scale them downward or will content itself with a general declara? tion of the principle upon which it will act, has not been decided. Col. Roosevelt has been told that the sentiment of the country, especial? ly in the West, where his largest measure of support is looked for, k* emphatically in favor of quick ac? tion on the tariff. The election of a Democratic majority in the House of Representatives in 1910 was cited In support of the argument that the pro gressive party must pledge Itself to downward revision. The Ex-President feels, however, that his views on the theory of a pro leCtlVi tariff are well known and that it is for the Convention to decide what course Is to be determined. When questioned today in regard to his view of what the new party should do, Col. Hoosevelt said that iri the near future he would make a statement of his position upon the va? rious issues to be raised in the cam? paign. llocky Bluff Dots. ROCK! Hluff. July 11.?The ra n continues to come, very little plow? ing has been done for the last IWO weeks so "General Green" is having his own way and he Is taking advan? tage of it too. There was a picnic at White's Mill on the Fourth that was enjoyed by more than two hundred people, from most of this community, and the sur? rounding country. Mr. W. F. Baker and family spent the Fourth with his mother, Mrs. C. S. Baker at Pisgah, and Mr. M. E. CgpoM and family spent the day at Mr. J. J. Hatfleld's. Mr. H. Gritlin and family of gumter spent the Fourth with .Mr. H, H. Winkles and family. Mr. W. l\ BgkOr and family spent Sunday at Mr. M. E. Capell's. Miss M ulue (?rittin of Sumter is Spending (his week With her aunt, Mrs, Alfred Andrews, Mr. Q. P, Josey has been quite sick, hut is better? Not Altogether HopclCSS. Columbia state, The Oreenvllle Dally New- I? of ihe opinion thai The state campaign Is a had thlni for the convicts," that "not many pardons are being Issued those dt<ye." The case of the convlcl with frlendi ind Influence outside prison wails Is not altogether hope less. IIooscn it says the Democrat!) par? ly is wreni Is pledging Itself to en fom the Hherman antl-trusi act, In order to nuke a further bid for sup? port of all tu?- trust magnates he should make a Ugh! for the repeal of the Sherman act, Why have it If U Is not to \tm enforced??Wilmington Star. Tin HvpubltculiM are scared and ? |??oklm for i eumuronilse 'tindl* date to t.?k? ihe pla.f Tafl and Roosevelt However, Democrats should not foi g< t thai a s< are 1 hoi run - iii<?- biases.?Wilmington gtar. i It i i atinuoneed thai "the women ol Itl.untry are. loaning towards Wll? , ?">>> " Mr Wilson should not maid i I little thing like that,?Wilmington i Hi ir, 1 _ if 111? im ol any other un- ni? pulous, otii? o*seeking demagogue " er? ? . publish n newspaper, a hal ' I of it n ? \ i| Mm Ihn? gourd \ im ifn you i?' i on it would be ' ' J ao? go!nfl to . airy oi|| m . Id< IS,' d( ? t i ?o|, I loose > nil, 11? .u^ ht to curry Ihei.it und gentij ilepos,i Iheni on Ihe lonk heap, Wilmington Klar. Mrs, \. H. Jon? i: ii nd gri? (.. know she If in ai m p? n?. i l|o re', ii |v i iie< I 'nun ad k?urn< d sin., die Tu? d i. afternoon, i ftei the h< ai um* of n number of appeal* In unlmpnrtanl .i^'s ffom the mngl?trf?te'i courts, will re? .1 Car "THE SHEERED 010TIIIG." I 11 1.MAN Wol l.I> IIVILU THE l LT1M M I BATTLESHIP. senator- Idea jo la Have Biggest ami Beat I' wlble Naval Programme lo stop There. Washington, July l".?Senator Tin? man of South Carolina today soughi t.? launch In the senate a movement to have the United States build the best battleship the world can ever construct and then withdraw from the International race for big bat? tleships, but the movement stuck In the way.-, lie expects to present his resolution tomorrow, The South Carolinian had his bat tleship its?>iuti<?n all prepared and showed it to numerous senators, but decided to defer Its presentation <?n account of the Lorlroer cast- havlr light of way. Senator Tillman would name the proposed dreadnaught the Terror. He would provide the maximum thick DCS* of armor, the maximum size cd gun. the maximum speed, and the maximum size that would enter dry dockt and pass through the Panama canal. Senator Tillman preferred the name Terror t > "Skeered-O'Xothing," Suggested by Senator John Sharp Williams In the house as the name for an American ship outranking in si/.- the English dreadnaughts, Senator Tillman's resolution would call upon the naval affairs commit? tee to Investigate the details of the very best battleship possible and to report whether one such overpowering vessel would not be better for the Tinted states than to continue "by Increasing taxation, to spend the millions and millions of dollars now in proapoct In the rare for naval supremacy." "Lot us And OUt just how far we can K<? With any degree of safety and go there at once," said Senator Till man. "Lot the Terror become the peacemaker of the world; let Ul leave some money in the treasury for other and more necessary and useful ex? penditures such as good roads, con? trolling the floods in the Mississippi, draining the swamp lands in the South and irrigating the arid lands in the west." Senator Tillman's resolution which he will present tomorrow, follows: "That the committee on naval af? fairs he and it is hereby instructed to investigate and report to the sen? ate: What is the maximum size of a ship whether battleship or cruiser; the maximum thic kness of armor that such ship can carry safely; the max? imum size of gUni the maximum ?peed and the maximum desirable ra? dius of action of such vessel that can be safely built so as to navigate the ocean and enter the flrst class har? bors of the world; how much draft <an such vessel carry in order to enter the existing dry docks in this country for repairs, and to safely p iss through the Panama canal; the ob? ject being to Und out from authentic and reliable official sources the max? imum slae and maximum draft, the maximum armament and the maxi? mum thickness of armor In order to make the very best battleship or cruiser thai the world has ever seen or will ever see; the purpose being to have this country own the great? est marine engine of war ever con? structed or ever to be constructed under known conditions; and to re? port whether one such overpowering v ease I would not in its judgment be better for this c intry to build than to continue, lo Increasing taxation, to spend millions und millions of dol? lar* now in prospect In the race for naval supremacy," One of the Stiniter I.sters tells a k.I lule "i the visll to Columbia Tuesday. lie strayed off from the banquet and ipon ids return up town about 11.30 he asked n Colum? bian ii he hail seen anything of nny of the Smut er crowd. "Hecn any of thi Sumter Towd?" exclaimed the Columbian, "I hnven'1 seen unythlng but a Huniter crowd on the street nil a ftertionn. 'I'hi- bubonic pi.muo may not gain ii foothold In the South Ulantie states, but |f it does it Will be spread b> the i .its and mice, The only way to suppress the plague Is to destroy the ral . and it would be j . x.I idea to d< -t i o\ t he rats |r respectivc of the danger of the pl.igm heii introduced from IIa\ ma. ?lo\. i noi Wilson w ill not he nol - lied id hi- nomination till tin 7th of Aug it t in the meantime hundreds of people are rushing over to Seagirt to congratulate hlin before he gets the j n< w s otliciully ? "Mil no d. W.n g ululate tie- country, Wllmlngt oi i \ I "in- i ? um, d thi ? ?? -I iys and then claimed thai she had t "gift o| tongUi 8." Most any of us nu n Icould ib?< do pome toll talking if our Iratlom ?vere ui off for three dnys.? Wilmington star. WOULD REFORM WASHINGTON. Capital Sets Bad Example in Sunday W ork, Says Congressman, Washington, July 10.?"Washington Is setting a bad example for the - ountry," said Representative William s. Howard, of Georgia, when he In? troduced a i?ill today forbidding work on the Sabbath In the District of Columbia, Mr. Howard would close down every industry save those of necessity and charity on Sunday. His bill would exempt newspapers, drug stores, street rar lines and public utilities. He said the Government was on< of the chief violators of the day of rest. Till: SAX TEE SUMMER ASSEMBLY Bethel Church, Suillter County, duly '211. August 2. M< ?N DA Y. S p. m.?Sermon by I>r. Z. T. Cody. TUESDAY. i<> a. m.?Normal class. J. i>. Moor.-. 11 a. m.?'Christ's Emphasis on The Prayer Life."?Dr. Z. T. Cody. 12 m.?"The Imagination**?a liter? ary address, Dr. B. C. Dargan. 5 p. m.?Normal Class ?J. D, Moor -. 8 p. m.?'The Humorous Side of My Past Experiences."?J. N. Booth. WEDNESDAY. 10 a. m.?Normal Class ? J. D. Moore. 11 a. m.? "What Grounds Have Baptists for Glorifying?*?H. K. Williams. l- m.? ".\ Sermon In ?. Letter, A Bird's Eye View of The Epistle to The Romans."?Dr. B. C, Dargan. 5 p. m.?Normal class?J. D. Moore. 8 p, m<?"Home Mission States? manship;? Illustrated In The Life of Dr. I. T, Tichenor"?Dr. J. S. Dill. THURS1 'AY. 10 a. m.?Normal Class ? J. D. Moore. 11 a. m.? "The Canon <d The Scrip? tures''? Dr. M. 1?. Jeffries. 1-' m.? "A Preacher of The Long Ago, John Chrysoatom"? Dr. E. C. Dargan. 5 p. m.?Normal Class?J. D. Moore. 8 p. m.? Educational Yeenering? Dr. J. S. Dill. FRIDAY. 10 a. m..?Normal Class ? J. D. Moore. 11 a. m.?"The Farmers' Daughter and a College Education"?Dr. A. J. Hall. 1- m.? "The Business Man and His Church"?R. J. Alderman. 1 p. m.? Normal Class ? J. D. Moore. J. D. Moore will take his class through "The Graded Sunday School." Tents wil he erected on the grounds probably enough for those who wish to camp out. A caterer on the grounds will pro? vide meals at 25c each. The visiting lecturers will he en? tertained in the homes of the people. Privateer on the A. C. L. is about a mile from Bethel Church. Rev. William Haynsworth is the Bethel pastor, ami his address is Sumter, Route 2. Brown, Tolar, Kyzer. Wilder. Gor? don and Haynsworth, Committee on Program. WOULD TIGHTEN LIQUOR LAW Georgia House Pa?os Alexander* Tipplns Prohibition Bill. Atlanta, July in.?Tin- Alexander Tlppins substitute for the famous 'near-beer" bill, one of the most dras? tic pr< hlbltlon measures in the his? tory ol tin- State, was adopted today by tie- Hons.- of General Assembly by a vote of 129 to 12. Supporters of the measure in the House express conlldence that it will meet with little opposition in the Senate, Tin- vote by which tin- meas? ure was adopted today also was suf llclent i.> pass the i-ili in the event that it should be vetoed by Governor I h ow n. As adopted by tin Hons.-, tin- Alex ander-Tipplns hill prohibit* the sale of beverages containing more than one-half of i per cent of alcohol any? where in tin- state oi Georgia, in ad? dition t" provision, which was aimed ihe "near-beer" saloons, strlgent measures are provided which practically w ?i put tin- ban on locker clubs of ery description throughout the State. By the provisions governing locker clubs, theli ? ontroi It- left largi ly in the hue!- of the Governor ol tli< State. Provision also Is made for tin ! prose- ut i-.n of otllcials of the clubs J i.n perjui \. m th. event of false testimony regarding the dispensation ..!' beverages containing more thin i ihe prescribed amount of al< ohol Several amendments t.. th.- measure were Introduced, Including one tc !. i\,. ihe matter to be decided b> tin I populai 1 ? -i?? of the citizens of tin St ite. Ml, h'-w o\ er, w ere defeated. K ? n Intel est w a - manifested dur me the entire proceedings by th< n ih)i< \i m> women took an a< ii*? pai i in the i on. st between tht I''wets" nid the Irys." The an , noun< euu nt of th?- vote on the meas ure was followed by ?">!? enthusiast l< <h monstrat on, \ II' ?ME MISSION UO Tin? Venerable Rev. Jnrno Mi'Uowell Take* * l? a (?real Work Among the K?*lll ii? k \ Monntaliiecr*. .\ letter received a few days ;?^" from Kev. James McDowell stated thai he was doing home missionary work for the summer in BreatheU county, Kentucky. Enclosed in hi letter was a little pamphlet descrip? tive of the mission Held among the Southern Appalachian mountains. The following Interesting extract Is made from this pamphlet, since it give.s a graphic idea of the sort "t work Mr. McDowell is now doing, after having been in the ministry for more than fifty years. Eort> Year- Among the American Highlander*. (By Rev. Dr. Edward I. Querrant, Wilmore, Ky.) 11 forty y?ars experience among the Highlanders gives authority to speak of them, then 1 may he granted that privilege. For more than forty years I have travelled among them, as soldier, physician and minister. I was brought up in a village of churches, and thought all people this Side of china were equally blessed. Some older people are yet laboring under the same delusion. When a young man, i wa nt to Vir? ginia, the land of my fathers, to join the army, and rode more than a hun? dred miles across the Cumberland mountains. Although not looking for churches or preachers, I do not re? member seeing a single one. During the war I crossed those mountains several times, and still found no churches. I was surprised After the war I became a physi? cian, and frequently rode through those mountains, visiting the sick, and still found only a church or two in many miles, though there were thousands of people with souls. When I became a minister. I nat? urally remembered that country where many of my old comrade* lived, ChriStloSS and churchlOSS, and determined to give them what little help I could. In the synod of Kentucky I found a mighty champion of these long neg? lected people?the Kev. Dr. Stuart Robinson, a man who believed the Gospel was for "every creature" in "all the world." Through his influ? ence, largely, the missions to the mountains were inaugurated by the synod of Kentucky over twenty year* ago, and I was honored by being called from the First Church in Louisville to serve the synod as Evangelist. I thought I had some idea of the vast destitution of the mountain regions, hut when 1 entered the work i was amazed to find a re? gion as large as the German empire practically without churches, Sab? bath sc hools, or qualified teachers; whole counties with tens of thousands of people, who had never seen a church, or heard a Gospel sermon they could understand; and there are thousands of them yet. This vast Appalachian reg! n < ov? ers some eighty-six thousand square miles, ami is inhabited by some four millions of people, nearly all white and they arc today the purest stock of Scotch-Irish and Anglo-Saxon races on the contim-nt. For hundreds of years they have lived isolated from the outside world, with no foreign In? termixture, l do not remember ever seeing a foreigner in the Cumberland mountains. They are not a degenerate people. They are a brave, independent, high spirited i.pie, whose poverty ami locution have isolated them from the advantages of education and religion. They have he. n simply passed by in the march of progress in this great age, because they were out of the way. The world today?even our own people know more of China and Japan than of these neighbors, our contemporaries of the seven? teenth and eighteenth centuries. No railroads or uny other kind of roads invited travellers, scholars or preachers into the solitudes of their mountain bonus. The Inevitable re? sult his been, the want of these blessings which education and re liuion bring, churches ami Kchools. With tin fewest exceptions, there tie none ol either. I in tin- largest county in tie Cum? ber lands, when I cut. ted It, there was n?d I church In the whole county, and the only hoo| in it- capital was taught in th.' com t house, I hie uf on: oldest . v Higelists, and ' nioun j tain man. al'tei a tour thi augh ?<% I large seel ion. .-aid "Ol all the desti? tutions I have ever seen. th;.-. excel 4 all. Not .i Ilible noi a Christian did l lind." I have no hesftanc) in saying that this is the largest body of whlti peo? ple ..ii this continent who ure prae j ti. a!!\ w ithoilt Mn i !osp< i. \ nd 1 do I me know an> people a ho w i l make greater *a< rith ? s hear it. 1 has < known th. m to w ilk from live ten j miles over their rough mountain roads to hear the Gospel, and sit on the ground ind rough boards from s a. . iill i p, m.. w Ith only h brt< f in termission al noon, Though without < ?! ication they are naturall) I.right ii?l easily "ompiehend, and gladly re cetve the Gospel messages, and a/hen ? averted .'!?- .is fait 111 i] aa any oth* ere ander similar condition* T ? their honor be it said, I have never seen i'n inridel among them. We believe in Foreign Missions, bm are aleo believe In "beginn ng at Jerusalem." These are the "heathen at our doors." Th< ir soul* an worth as much a* others. They are more easily reached, r costs leas than half to reach them. The results are Quick? er, l>ecau*e th? ir language Is our own. I Their traditions, history <mi ancea i tor* are the pa me a* >.nr own. The I consequences of their conversion are ! great..: . They will furnish teachers, minister* and missionaries to the heathen abroad. After foity years knowledge of this people, and twenty-five years labor among them a* a minister, I a*as con* vinced that all agencies now em? ployed or available hy neighboring churchea would never rea< h them in this generation or may l?e in a dozen generations. So 1 appealed to all other Christian people Who loved their own countrymen to help save them. The response was such as only Clod could inspire. Fr^-m every branch of the chureh and every section of our country, an'l beyond it, even from China and the Bandwich Islands, God has raised up loving hearts and lib* eral hands to help. In ten years 3?>2 missionaries have labored exclusively in these wild mountains. They made 51.000 visits, held over 22,000 public services at 10,068 places, had ?>,304 conversions, taught B79 Bible schools, with ;;9,456 pupils, distributed over 250 boxes and barrels of clothing to the poor, over 10,000 Bibles and Testaments, and 12.".. 000 tracts, built SI churches, schools and mission houses, including three colleges and an Orphan Asylum. No man with a heart could ride through these wild mountains and be? hold the almost universal destitution of everything necessary to human life and happiness, without pity and compassion. He certainly would not have the heart of Jesus, who "had compassion on the multitude scat? tered abroad as sheep having no shep? herd." These people belong to the ruling race of the world, and are worthy to belong to it. They certain? ly should have an equal chance for the blessings of religion and educa? tion with the Asiatics and Africans. They have not had it in the tast. For our Missions are but light-houses yet, on the shores of a continent of dark? ness. That God will honor you with a part in this work and its glorious re? ward is my earnest prayer. Wllmore, Ky. RATES FROM Si MTER, S. C. AND RETURN. Black Mountain. N. C. and Return. $6.90. Account Montr.-i Chautaqua and Religious Assemblies. July 7th. August 31. Pates of sale July ?. IS, 19. 27 and 29th and August 2. :.. I, 12 and 19th. CM 2. Final limit September 1st. 1912. Mont eagle ami Bcwance, Tonn, ami Return, I1?.S&. Sunday School Institut?.- and Music Festival July 21. August 10 1912. Dates >f sale June 30, July 8. 12, 12, 20, August 10, and 2 2. 1912. Final limit September "th. 1912 . Chattanooga, Teno., ami Hot urn. Account of National Association of Tea* hers in Colored Schools, July 24. 2v Dates of s.il.e July 22 and 23. 1912. Final limit August I, 1912. For other Information call on ?iRVILLE V. PLATER, i Ticket Agent. WIImou and Football. Athens I'.annei They *ay that W.Iron Wilson made a tip-top football eoaeh at Wesley an University back in the eighties, h will be remembered that the biu to.uhaii games are always pulled off in November. Col. Itoosevell says h? is e??inc t?? appeal to the farmer* and wage work? er* of the country. The Colonel is going lo do th.it because he needs their support and not necessarily be? cause the> need hau in their busin. >**. Mr. George w Perkins, one of the 'olonel's financial hackers, Is from the Harvester Trust, nui the farmers and Hi. wage . Hin ts are from Mis? souri. The farmer* and a'age earn ? rs it. not <a. kers. Wilmington Klar. Sautter need* more drainage in man> part* of ihe town. At present a number ?i coinplahits are being In id from resident* of Harb> ave? nue .'nd Hampton avenue. IN op . u ho ire lahhling the loud . -? against kissing ire mostly those m ho would be forcll ly i ? >??t. d If tin y In. lid attempt to get too ca> with th.it disorderly ittempt* at aocula ton. Wilmington Ptar.