The clarion. [volume], June 06, 1883, Page 2, Image 2

About The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888

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The Clarion: Wednesday, Jum 6, 1 8S
t
The Clarion.
Ma tm OiitMOTi
A CBVMBLKD hllKIM .
bv r. j. titnoTi.
Our heuutiftil Vve is ileail '
Si c her as die lies. in whit' n! ' aim.
No passion tears and lut a taaclll aaalsa
Is snng above Ler head.
I l.i' limb of mind grace
Arc vfiiii .) in their last and long repoxe j
1 walchtd and saw U laai kreatit vt the
close,
A from her fn-e.
The light forever died.
The violet even are lustreless, ami crimson
lip apart,
AiiJ "tilled, untlirobbiitir, at last the tinkle
heart ;
n yet I sighed
Highed o'er the love Start I did p.iitit
A sensuous summer time on lOtbfddlag
skies ;
And eriried her Mttati realm in nygCooi
dyes
Like unreoli of a saint.
Yet I saw it finb
lake some rare trepi
a v
bloom whole liagrant
heart
W'n rruthtd and bloddleaa by tlx nortlt
w Ind'i tin 1 1
I'romout a wintry day.
And I regret
The trustless passion which with Lbc tegiion
died ;
lint then the void it left not to deep ami
w ilie
Hut life can loon forget.
Now thought turn back
To laiigious times in n sweet hut iliMulit
paati
And sun drOtJed daya, with love tlil bv so
fust,
Ailown their glistening li.iek,
That but a filful gleam,
I eateh, nf burnished amber lints a ripple in
the huir
And faint half glimpses f a cheek ami brow
us lair,
A seraph's seem.
She wiiv not dead,
The day I thought ami
farewell i
She lire, my wret.'heil,
to foNtell.
Ike. a fool told her
st irm swept future
With nil hope led.
Ih, just for one brief lii.i.r,
1 long to bring her baek into tin se
arms,
And bold her fast, unlieeiling those
rude alarms ;
Life's s eatesl dower.
Just one Utile hour-
To Inslo again the Heaven, I sold U
Joy, rujitur4-! hlisn, 1 know U0 well
Loves inigiiiy power.
Now that forevermoro
reekle s
ild li ,
r hell
MiC live, hut lives her life oiits'nlo
And iuditleiriiee to a fearful
grown
Yet hopeless evermore.
tn 0W ii :
passion'i
I see her now
lleyond tin) gloom draped
wasted tile,
staiuli'iK, bear only ihlng
strife
l pou the brow.
no wildering
!'hai onee I iiworo
oommonplaec : but
i out the shadow i of
eternally,
thai now I Bei
pair, and tiiii
l ii joyless oalm.
The long dead reaehes of my loveless pi;
In angel guise, with pitv sweet us .isi,
N el hi lag no balm
This hearl all desolate,
n ails out ts miaerU, n poor weak
song,
er hopes which lie there, buried
long I
irdleu
ep nod
By liammi fate.
By some unw ise forsuking,
V tlmg with restless desperate hand thil
morn away,
voiue boon w hieh in a coming sunless diiv
Would keep the liter! from breaking
I me now thro' mist of years
A. roll their dense d irk sliadoWn over me,
111 tliat I ve lost, all, all save
memory
vnioist with tean.
And by this life of mine.
I know its sweeter, brighter part
with her--And
1 now sit and muse alone.
Worttu ipper
At a nrninolud shrine.
May 'J.Mh, iisH;;.
went out
i helpless
A Strange Assembly of Birds.
Meridian .Mercury, j
At the residence of 3, W. Flake, near
ak Grove, in Kemper eountv, on .Mon
day evening- las!, about nightfall, there
appeared n very singular Hock of birds,
and knowing nothing of their species vc
are somewhat at a lot u know how to
describe them. In form thev were like
the mint in find about the si.c, but very
different in their dntah Had a ver'v
small shp beak, very black. Across
tlicii eve- I hey wore a yellow streak.
The top Of their heads were a bright
green. A yellow ring around I heir neck.
Black pointed wings ami tail. White
breast. And the most miraculous of it
nil was thpy were tame bird.. They
Hocked into the dwelling, the dhtittf
room, labnttory, cribs.aad stables until
I hey tilled .ill the MUtt places in the
houses, and the remainder of them took
up their abode under the houses for the
remainder of the night. From where
they came or where thev went, is vet to
be learned. The little 'wanderers' were
out and gone ne m morning before any
one had time to see them make their de
parture. The Ke Thomas Battle, nf (ieoigia,
whose dent wa recently reporWd, was
said to be the oldest preacher of the
Methodist Epiocopal church in America.
He was born in 17S.; and joined the
Methodist church in 181". ftr Battle
lived under the administration of every
President of the Tinted States, and his
descendants numlier 4(X). three of tliem
beuif; grandchildren of his grand. diild-ren.
THE WOMAN QUESTION.
m ,
I.UT.gh LABIUM; ilM ' tn- U-t I r.
in tlx- lian taken .1 o'i deal mf niv
ttieli- tlir.t iMiti-.l in our paper oi
April 25th, to liim- If, and fwdj cou
sdenil.lv used up by (Ii. "iiattcs" and
"Mrm ' be a he i.-reh.-.i Tnic: th
DodOf! art'n le i alkW'forth mine, but if
1 remember correctly. I spolte.if men in
general ami not in particular, u t rop-
ping the front huir wm the only fault
our ..ii- luiv, the futorr w -mid look
brighter. No matter if the style origi
nated among the Indians, or even with
the Fan Tribe of Africa. Hut as the
Doctor is a tender-hearted physician (a
passH.rt to any woman's good opinion)
and loves the women so well, if he is
willing, we will ' burv the hatchet'' Ofl
the "Bang" question and shake hands
over it.
I am also very -orry my article had
the misfortune to pain any one as it
seems it did your Correspondent from
Clinton. Shesays: "It would have been
much more sensible " in one to have re
joiced that some one doe-not admire tin
"Idiotic Bang'' tm she calls it. It occur.
to me that I neither advocated nor con
demned the style of ''banging" hair,
l or somehow 1 imagine every WOBtanV
head is her own private property (if she
has any) and if she, in bet efl'orts to
enhance her good looks, make, herself
horrid instead, I don't see why any one
should -uHer but the individual inter
c-ted.
1 agree with her that the. style of
dressing hair is of very little moment.
But I Can't agree with her in thinking
that "any girl in .Mississippi that desires
an education can got it." No matter
how much "brains" she may have; nor
how "desirous'' she may be. But 1
ought not to have expected more from n
Clilitohlan, for their "brains are ho ex
tensively cultivated,'' that they have no
idea of the barren waste of the broader
fields of our .State.
She also cites a very Interesting fami
ly, to show What ran he iIijih. But here
it seems the sister was helpless, without
assistance. The old adage, "where there
is a will, there is a way" is well worn,
but of jewelled worth. But there are
exceptions to all rules, and all girls
haven't older brothers, and when thev
have some arc like this case 1 w ill cite bv
way of comparison : There lived, a few
stations below Terry a gentleman of
wealth that was desirous of giving ls
children a handsome education.
He placed his son at College, but no
sooner did that .on gel enough money
to conic home on, than home he came.
T he father as a last resort, sent him t a
noted school in Kurope w ith the remark,
"I guess Jack will have a good long
swim before ho gets home no w." Jack's
sisters all younger than himself arc
graduates from one Of the first female
schools of the South.
T t. ' . . . 1 ' m
i nan a lriemi a lew year,
went to t Ixford to school not
i that
gr bur-
dened with money, he went into what
i. called the "mesa-plan" and thereby
made his expenses on about !?(i,tMt per
month. At the A. and M. College ex
penses are also cheapened by students
being allowed to work a portion of their
time. Now, where i. the school for
girls with the name privileges'.' 1 know
young ladies that lone by persistent
efforts and rigid economy in saving up
their money, made on an average about
110.00 per moUth, arc now paying it out
at the rate of from $17.00 to $25,00 per
month in order to finish their educa
tion. And it is for the girls of this
class, help is needed, tiirls who have
aspirations above the groveling of na
ture, w hose hearts are tender and true,
and are looking to the future as holding
something to make life worth the living.
When we think of the vast iiithience of
woman, bow necessary it seems for that
influence to be directed aright. Woman
i. indeed "the power behind the throne,"
and what our Women are. is what our
nation will be. None of us live unto
ourselves, but each has a moral world,
and in the evolution of human events,
our influence is felt for weal or woe.
"Woman is for the glory of man." But
how often it is rbr r,'r-. Woman at
heart is not corrupt. It is evil teach
ings and surroundings that makes her
so. If we look back over past ages we
will see how the influence of woman,
effected the lives of some of the great
men. By her influence was saved the
Law giver of Isreal, By it, Samuel was
made the High-priest of the Lord, and
Queen Esther saved her eountivincn
when none other could. By her 'influ
ence woman strinned the CI
Strength of his pow er. If the Queen of i
i'.gypt s influence over Antonv was evil
she was true to her country and he was
not.
England is indebted to the Countess
of Kent's noble example and training
for its mode Queen, Look at the Lives
of the Wesleys, and the Father of Amer
ican liberty. 'Tis said by some that the
wives of the political men at Washing
ton virtually make and unmake the
Cabinet officers and Ministers. And
the influence comes on dow n to every
home, "be it ever so humble." it is there
for good or evil. Hut woman is what
tier education makes her. Mic is pliable
in the handsif her Provider, Protector
and Law-giver. 'Tis him that "makes
or mars.' I am a true advocate of
"Woman's Rights." But itdocs'nt lie
in the ballot-box. Her "rights" are in
her home, "Home sweet home" so
graphically described by America's im
mortal Payne. But home is not a home
without a nmi Co rein. The erii
I "y "ilvenil J,air, li-r robe of ladctil
1 kttr . lin t if -lie be fitted for the iitamtlie
1 . . . . .t .
iivcreiguty wij b accorded her by a
loving liu-haitfl and devoted cdiildren.
Hut here iu irincnrU ririg I)r. Smyth'-
warning wofda. "that the eau- Un.it
likely to Le advanced tv the intemper
ate K'lil of a exert ain era of reformer.
tnOfM ahead of the age," I will (with
-r-
wishes townrdx nil that dee fit to
diner with liiei. drop out of the "Cm-
ade." For if the needs of our liirls are
For if the needs of our girl- are
and ignored, we must Wlbtailt.
! know u
Bctui to plod 011 in tho beau.ii oath l-
lore us man to wrangle, lor by that is
nothing gained. But I hope when the
question is looked at fairly by our peer
pie. there will be, at the' earliest time
possible, means provided to give our
girls a luinit for education. In the pro
gress of time you will find your strength
cheaply bought, for in the mothers in
Hiienee and trainine lies your piwer.
"KviiTR "
Nkau TsftftY, Mum., May 28, 1883.
Woman's Work on the Centennial.
The following correspondence is well
worthy perusal:
Col. t . . . lfon head. Viektbury, Mi-..:
As you suggested in your letter of the
lth inst., iu view of the propo-ition
already assumed by the "World- in
dustrial ami Cotton Centennial Exposi
tion, be held ill the city of New
Orleans, in 1H4 '.'., I tliiflk the time
ha. arrived, when the women of the
country should come forward and asso
ciate themselves with the great work.
Ever ready to give aid when the end
is lor the happiness, improvement and
progress of humanity, they are not
likely to show lack of interest or energy
when hi rare an Opportunity as this oilers
itself. They can be counted on to do g
great work iu behalf of such a cause.
The acheivements of expositions as
educators, lir.t demonstrated in England
then on the Continent, and consplcously
under the auspices of our ow n Govern
ment at I'hila.ielphi a in 1X70, give con
vincing proof that men never step alone
in any direction, but are accompanied
or followed by their wives, sisters and
daughters, who are ready to assist them,
not only by sympathy and cheering words
but with earnest, efficient Work.
On the occasion referie 1 to the depart
ment presided over by women, and used
to exhibit their work, offered features of
peculiar interest and drew admiring
crowds. No one could examine the re
suit of their WOrk without being . struck
with the fact that female energy and
perseverartce is invading every branch
of science and art; and that not content
with idle dreams and speculative theories
women are potting their ideas into prac
tical shape, showing their fruition in
valuaWe products and skillful inven
tions. The "Woman's Centennial Executive
Committee," the great pioneers in Amer
ica as exposition workers, raised a fund
of $42,000 in three months in the city of
Philadelphia alone, and procured 82,000
signatures to their memorial addressed
to the Legislature of Pennsylvania in
tlie short space of tWO days, w hieh large
appropriation established the Centen
nial. Allow me, as one of them, through,
von, to ask the attention of the Board of
Management to the desirability of or
ganizing this important branch of their
undertaking as .soon as possible.
The extent to which female labor en
ters into everything, from the tilling of
the .oil to the most delicate ornamental
painting and embroidery, is scarcely n -alized,
nor will it be till demonstrated
on such a Stupendous scale as the coming
Exposition will offer.
Were space allowed it would be easy
to .how that while a sparse population
and want of any systematic organiza
tions are not most favorable to ihr. Fna.
tcring and cncouragemenl of inventive
."cuius iu females, that the women of
the cotton States can make a respectable
show and iu many ways give valuable
aid to the enterprise, tor a spirit isabroad
among them wnichfrequires a recogni
tion, and they will prove worthy of it.
We respectfully request that instruc
tions as to the proper manner of pro
ceeding be given us, or what is better
still, encouragement to proceed in our
ow n way to organize a Woman's Cotton
Centennial Commission on the largest
possible scale, in connection with the
World's Industrial and Cotton Centen
nial Exposition after the manner of the
Centennial of ISTti. Respectfully,
M uttA L Johnston.
Mound Station, Madison Par., La.
Over the StaI i
Lexington Bulletin; About live
weeks ago, a strange dog appeared at the
residence of .Mr. W. S. Proctor, in the
night, and bit his dog and a hog. Tues
day of last week Mr. Proctor discovered
that the hog w as mad, and he had it coii-
nnea in a close pen until Thursday,
when it died in great agony. The hog
tried to bite everything that' came about
it. but it is not known whether she suc
ceeded in inflicting injury on any other
animal. After the hog died, Mr. Proc
tor put a little stryenine in his dog's
"grub," and it, too. went the wav of Hli
the earth.
H. II. Parish, ant another white man.
l,am' d Wi ight, were arrested at Madi-
on Nation, charged with rohhimr th..
store of W. 1). Lee. They confessed
their guilt. Wright asserts" that he is
from Panola county, and that he has
before been in prison. The officer w ho
captured him thinks he has an escaped
convict.
Kosciusko Star: Mr. Kluford N,,c,w
died in Attala county. n the 11th inst.,
aged 89 years. He formerly resided in
Choctaw county, and at another time iu
Leake.
.lohnSmiih.il negro, shot and killed
a white man named Josiah Harding at
his residence near (iafton, West Vir
ginia. Smith then assaulted Mrs. Hard
ing and fled. Twelve well armed men
at once bung him to the nearest tree.
The Tuscaloosa Cotton Mills, the Cote
toudale Factory and the Thread Fac
tory are all on a boom.
THi: ITUKiMT OF TIJIK.
uy.gAm
are - liter than a weaver' shut-
nr.
The hells ring out the hour of nine
. An hour that .. Minnie is mine:
' The uiiinitt-- .th so much
Ha vanished lif a -wall.. flight.
III a-the innvr'areain of right,
Or likea Brirr t t.mch.
; . ammaaalLmm ,,
I K,,r when I elasn it it kaa flow u :
What riches have I ihcn?
The little moments, ticks nf time,
The little moments
I ' ft akdViaVt Gii
in into rhvine j
i AuU u' ulw'k M,k' tn
Two buurs, and then the day is dune j
The day n thoughtlessly begun
And lightly spent by me,
Bus stamped some mark, or word, or sign,
Oa this enduring heart of mine,
Whieh ne'er educed can be.
Those hours have passed : the hands that
iy ....
Around the clock face nil the diiy
Are pointing heavenward now :
A round of perfect work is done,
Another day's, s ilt race is run ;
T II. ii Mil they pay their vow.
And shall these hands upon the clock
My osra free band, and angers mock,
And point to Heaven alone?
No! I will raise mine own and pray,
Thai that bright world of einlitss d'ny
May this day's sin's atone.
The days go out, the days eeflM iu
They By mid whirl like ie.pi that spin
Upon the kitchen loor :
Tim. thev have spun since Time began
Thus nib thev spin tor hoy and man,
Til! lime shall ba no more.
BILL ARP ON THE NEGRO.
He Discusses Races and Human
Nature.
Atlanta t 'oiistitutton.
Some thirty year, ago there was a dog
matic old squire in the 1 7th district of
this, Cass county, whose name was Jim
McGinnis. He had plenty of w hat was
called good horse sense, a determined
will and abundance of prejudice. He
run the . I. P. machine in that district
about twenty years and his final judg
ment in a case was the law of the settle
ment. Nobody dared to appeal or carry
the case up for fear of offending him
and losing the next case they had in his
court. One time a feller sued another
feller for the hire of a negro. Judge
Parrot was on one side and Colonel Abda
Johnson was on the other, and w hen the
judge began to read his law from Qreen
Lenf on evidence, Colonel Johnson
.topped lii in and made a point saying
that Mr. Oreenleaf was a very smart
man, and had writ a power of good law
but that he was a yankee and lived in
Boston, and knew no more about hiring
niggers than a heathen about Sunday.
The old squire asked for the book, and
looking over the title page saw that it
w as printed in Boston, and so he ruled it
out of his court, and Parrot lost his case.
The squire said that Mr. Oreenleaf lived
a little too fur ofl' to be familiar with the
business.
I ve seen a good many pieces of late
about the negro and the great Southern
problem. The people up North begin
to admit that they can't see through' it.
Ever since the war thev have been
telling us what to do with" the darkies
and they have been watching us to see
whether we did it or not, and thev actu
ally think we would put 'cm back into
slavery if we could. They arc earnest
about this business, 1 reckon, for some
of 'cm die and leave a whole passel of
money for the pour nigger and I'm glad
of it. I wish that more of 'cm would
die and do the same thing, but what 1
rise to remark is this: They know no
more about the nigger than '.Mr. Green
leaf did and their judgment ain't worth
a cent. 1 wouldn't give a farthing for
any man's judgment about darkies
who hadn't been horn and raised with
'cm and owned 'cm. It takes a long
tunc to learn the traits and instinct- of
a raceof people. The Yankee never will
kmnv what the nigger is. for he never
knew him in a state of slavery. The
Yankees who came out .South, fifty years
ago. and domiciled with us, know all
about him, and I will take their opinion
but when I hear these modern ones phi
losophizing and dictating about him in
a consequential manner, I unconsciously
l ai.r my foot to kick somebody. 'I here
arc lots of folks up there about Boston
who are looking over their spectacles at
us. and didn't know thev had a Tews
bury almhouse. If thev would lower
uieir sights tliey would hav
re a power of
work to do nt hoiiu
I ve got no pathetic sentiments about
the nigger. ri,e yankees passed a w hole
lot of amendments to the Constitution
to put him on an equal footing with us
socially and every other way and thev
were the lir.t to hi L- '...I. v.,.....'.
em.
HAtu tier own laws mU AV
ii , - .uiuie
c have to eon-
lorin to i hem
1 i
It the Indians had been
v..... . lie it- in piace t the nigger the
Whole cYankee nation would have been
.... .1 menus, nut now thev are their
enemies and keep driving them further
gad further into the wilderness and
cheating em out of all the Government
gives to c,. W have got to study
races just like we do horses and cattle
Hie Anglo Saxon has got his tr.-iit- and
instincts and so have the Indian and the
Bigger, and the heathen Chinee. We
cuss mid discuss ,l,e Jew and the Italian,
"'"I .the Irish, and why slmuld'nt we
consider the nigger with the same phi
lsophv. (feme folks seem to think we
owe bun a good deal because he didn't
cut up and rip around during the war
,.t,t 1 '"", Ho didn't caVanythiS
ul),"!t."- nd he do,,', caro now. h Is
not his nature. He had little rather
have master than not to have him, and
the truth is most of ',., have got 'en,
am hey Ws will have cm. Ve are
tm.l of all this nonsense about slavery.
Air. Watterson, ,,f the Courier Journal
ays, "it was foul blot" and I've had
less Respect , for Mr. Wafterson since he
said it or he knew better. It was no
got I was nature. There are a heap
of people now in the Smth b., 11
uDon slaverv like it was Achan's wedge
of gold and periabed under the con-
cmnat.oi, of (;(K ,,.l man, but 1
chiiL B1 an-Tb,,K,y to teach my
children any uch slanders, for I
know ,t was in the main a humane insti
tution, and if the negro is anv better off
now tl,a he ued to be I can't see. The
whites are better off a long way., but the Masaidasjetu
nigger ain't. TV great reaper t for tl -'"dcri (J
! old time daikeva. I know-lot's of ens I 1 " "t tl.bad
; would fight for. If I was to see a man g"g "nd more hii ",,'l
uniK-iiig on Taek lu.liaidson, orontnv , man shnuM hv" I
...A .l.i r ; . i r i r . ..i I ... l wiiv bfiku
, giMHi ni laiiuiui menu iip, i ouin j
tight for em like 1 would fight for toy i
children. ! lnef thew goof' md darkey-.
I'm willing- to live with 'eui and die with
m. and be buried w ith 'em in the same
graveyard, and when (iabriel blows his
i horn 1 cafi ri-e from the dead with 'em
w it limit BUY fear that it will destrov the i
i lm ..... . t . i : rr i .. - ' .
. nuajiiv i uie iK'.-nwim, as lovrrrrrj- nanrry, or rratt
says
I love these ola-time darkeys, not
as my equals, but as I love my children.
1 love em because they love me, and are
dependent upon me. The relation be
tween the white and the black race is
by nature one of protection on the one
side and dependence upon the other,
and when it ceases to be that I have no
use for the nigger. It is always a
pleasure to me to befriend 'em when
they want my friendship and my help,
but when they aspire to be my equal
and put on independent airs, I've got no
further sympathy. I have been raised
to look upon negroes as children, child
ren in youth and in manhood and old
age. I did not have any hand in mak
ing 'em that way. It is their human
nature and they can't help it, and 1
have a sovereign contempt for any effort
that our people arc making to change
their relation to us, for it can't be done.
The Shitor fund and all other funds
may try it. but it won't Succeed. The
education of the nigger is a humbug
so tar its to make him a better citizen
It has been tried already and has proved
a failure. His best education is one of
contact, close contact with the white
race. If we will let the negro alone and
keep him out of politics, he will get
along very well and there will be no
problem to solve. There never would
nave been any problem if he had bet n
let alone. He has no business with
office or in the jury box or in the Legisla
ture and he never will have. This is a
white man's government and the white
man must govern i. The Anglo Saxon j
is the dominant race. We don't want
the Chinamen or the Indian to make
our laws. As a laborer and a ser
vant and a dependent I had rather
have the negro than anv race upon earth
land that relation to us just suits him, i
and when you try to lift him out of it
you make him a fool and a vagabond and i
render him unhappy. 1 don't want him
a slave any more, for his slavery was no
advantage to us. I had a lot of 'em my-1
self and I know they were no profit to
me. ihey were no proht to anybody
except a few exacting masters w ho made
slavery all the "foul Mot" that ever was
in it. There is no problem to solve un
less we make one. Mack Richardson is
getting along mighty well in Rome, and
everybody likes him and respects him.
Mack is contented and happy. I wish
everybody may he happy and why
can't Mack's chaldron get along the same
way. Well, they can, and they will, if
the politicians will let 'em alone. The
white folks can't all be Vandcrbilts nor
Jay Goulds nor Joe Browns, and the
niggers can't be white folks. Let ns all
be content with our destiny and not be
fussing around because somebodv else is
better ofl'.
Let us take things as we find 'em and
do the best we can. Folks are very
Biuch like horses. If you breed 'em too
line they are not tit for the wagon or the i
plow. We have got to have different
sorts of folks, and nature knew it, orshi
wouldn't have made 'em different. Tills
morbid sympathy for the poor negro js
wasted. Why not have it for the Indian? j
We robbed him of his land and run him j
off, and have been cheating' him ever
since. He is bv nature of il hio-borl
order of humanity than the uogro. He
has more pride and more emotion. He
has more revenge mid more gratitude,
for these two things always go together,
but you can't wean him from the forest,
for that is his nature. The negro loves,
to depend upon the white man and the
white man loves the homage of the negro.
It suits and fits both races, and I hope
it will stay so. Fred Oouglass seems
powerfully concerned of late about the
negro, and says thev have got to be col
onized or amalgamate. Well, thev have
tried the one, and the other will ' never
be, for it is against the order of nature.
1 heard an old physician say that he had
never seen a greatgrandchild that de
scenaea irom mulatto parents in a mu-
bltto uiihaauIa. 'CI... ... . .. !
vwiu, i ne crossing ot races
bus never improved them. Not even
w ill the Jew and the Gentile mix with
harmony. John Randolph boasted of
his Pocahontas blood, but J reckon it
run out in John, for he was the last of
it. History makes no record of two
nice, living together in peace unless one
WM in state of dependence upon the
other-. Our modern philanthropists are
deceiving the negro when thev (hitter
nun with a canaeitv eoioil t,. n..'. ., i.:
in fitness to invent, or t goVejfh.or to
raise to the heroic or the sublime.
Why (lout these nhil'unthn,..!... ...J
eieise themselves a little about Cube's
'I'lldron and thousands of others just
"tehihl. I reckon If one of our mil-.'o'lam-s
was to die and leave his monev
or he education f vviiite children ft
Would, be a violation of son the con
stitutional iimemlinei.t.,. . ,v.(lt to
"iselt "e has got to work out
Ms own advancement bv industry and
'.v saving wh,;lt w maJtes before i-duca-tio
. will do him any good, Dr. Mavo.
" "the superintendent of edu
ction mthat Nate, an. Vs "The
iZTJZt ,,,'t",'l,V't"opeopi;i,!.,,,v
iiinu was ever so noire., i ' i . 1
"deed all the good there ever was in
s avery was for then,. Itwnstha
M bool ot regular work and that drill in
I I 7'val virtues whieh ever ac"
IXffi&to fceir Savery
dSlSaS J" the
ocsoiation and tyranny bv which thp
ropca,, nations came up to 3 e r DJ
Wtoed life. IftheloSmfS
tT rf !e,U;ilin 8t0,id indifference
their f,.lt"rc th?y wi" Wve all tht
mem. i nttt , sensje ulk
Ihereisnofoulblotin that view nf
ft?. d it is good talk S the Zrro
htht. " "thern
wwr talk than I ever expected from
Sarch ". Hat
IMier date of vn.
lord, Conn., write:
"Hating ben s. m .
atttek ot Kidney di-.
time the int,, ... '
weakness that i.. '
-r aus
ease, including the rrlkl
called cures, without g,iBioT
Anally per.uaJe.lto,.,,
after uslnc it a
j wort tss i .
entirelv p(.lio.i "Ml
pains; and, better tl... .?
ments in hit ... "i
is cured. It affords ,e
mend Hunt's Kemedy t . T
1U1 amney disease,"
Honest ludorsea
Mr.C.T.Mal0fftWidetMil.
....(?, as i ,to, that an l
ment of all you elaim for
Kemedy, I with pleasure attest to
... .cmoring a healthy 0
easea Kiuneys and Liver t
tnan miraculous."
' So say we all 0f as,
One, two, three, four of i
and so on up to thousauds, thtt B
is incomparably the best Kidney m
tine Known.
aQ
Hostettrr's Stomach Tlittcr? i
remiireinenta of the raliumil iw,
lotophy Which at present prevaihTI
lierieeiiy pure vegeiaoie remedy,!
iaii ine inree nniioriani, juojitrw
preventive, a tonic and an alli'nit
tortilies the body ngainst ieum,i
rates ana revitalizes the torpids
iinii nver, ami euecis asiuumrvci
the entire system.
For sale by all DniKgisUaiiilll
generally.
PURIFIES THEB
F.rniliralK TWnlii villi PoiSOB
Chills & Fever. lateralities!
loan Fever, Cares Ague?"'
gentian. Dyspepsia, Nervo
of Sleep. Female & Summer I
Recommended & Used ty 70
Snlrt Piu nt II Q I inunr LicenM"
liable Oruggtlsts and DealW' j
PRINCIPAL OFFICE & LAMUTHtj
24&26N.MAIMST..ST.L0B
BARKER'S
GINGER TOI
S.ll,rtlllVIIKI I, IJUlltU...".- j .
cimn known, combined ink) aitracoy'!
ied powersas tomake the jteKteSI
Best Hean
RettotwC'
If v. u lu ?
sia, Kluupiii'!
('niiSliorJ'--'J
01
Cinier !'(.
, ,, no fr 5
discSi"""1"'
"VLB
PARKER'S
misI" J
11 1 in ni 1 niu
fiAirf kai iimza
Its lasting fragrnnce makes thi
fumiK,P,iIar. There Is iiolhlM '
upon having Ft.KK!.roMOw."
WT'"" - sssssassssTsssT"
THF VOT.T A tfl BELT CO.
... iv... n ill ncillj .
VT trTDtl wn mm mm -m t't TR aid
uauisviuiiisiv .Ti.
m n.u , ..
ArPLIAHCKo on trial l"r ""4
(yonn
..... ..ItliclfCl
vous
1,11, r lul vitality.
troubles, "iiaraiitecnc sp.'eiVB":...
.... 41... I 1.1. mall f
r , .mml
llu a V H MiriS"-
JflUg SANATf
30 .lav' trial is allowed
J.81,,tl!-ly.