The clarion. [volume], August 15, 1883, Image 1

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

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' . . ... tnwrtion. unlets
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Coa they will b
Girts Km Away.
tr,. v rh-vm. " 4, ....
Louisiana, has been given away as fcl-
ivwi uj a nr. . a. ucvigc a nmnuai
Washington lobbyist, with whom he haa
had questionable dealings in the interest
Company. George drew on Ellis for
some money which the latter he alleges
had promised to pay him. Instead of
getting the $100 George, received the
following strange letter for a Congress
man to write:
"Amite Citt, La., July 24, 1883.
Capt. J. A. George: Tour letter was
forwarded to me here. No draft haa
seen presented. Even if it were, I
should not pay it My reasons are these :
I understand to rnerantee von the oav-
ment of $800, which yon' said Newell
uwea you tor services. 10 a luiuroicu
that you have a contract with Newell
for the $300, and expect to collect from
him, notwithstanding I have already
paid vou $200 on said contract. I as
sumed to make good rteweii s contract on
the condition that you would help the
Northern Pacific obtain the grant. In
stead of doing that, von did all in your
power to defeat it. You wrote for the
ew York sun the articles tnat delayed
the latter, and vou went even to the
Pmui A on e Atifaat th errant Whpn 1
A 1WUKU. W V.V i.. . .. I. ..-.. '
see coi. -ewen, n ne uas taueu to aeep
his contract, I will redeem my pledge to
r.o j onn Ko ClfWl T will r Afl f-fi rn the
yj j yj wiiv ywu. . - - - -
pledge because I gave it, and I will try
to forget the fact that you were entirely
f . lilu.. r vr.nr avarv f II tffl r(l(k Cl t With
iaiLiiic3 fcv v..-. eft
me. zours. ote.,
JOHS LLI.I3.
r Wm VTBy "Bp isssssjpswss,sjt
JL xX v
Clarion
. PensylTama
TDmraoato flattokm.
The following teport of the com-
. ontiro timilV
ion, in . a" w,
i .. ;.i,.n!v liwnm
Msssn -"'-""v
TZ-iatiire elects her
, (.emi;'" 1- . . a
It has just electe.1 a cupreinr
luateinpisce o.
g l. Crawtora.
rskwiIrM out in India,
iiri.' reported m wswji
Lmm eiilcmic. H t
in that reiin of
. j.i ; will
,. ana rssmswi
.. i;Lc a b-M)in
Vol. Xlvi. Jackson, Mississippi. Wednesday, August 15, 1883.
No.
1 "2
Sketch of the Adorers of Hen. S.
DELIVERED AT THE ETBOX'S CKIOJT,
LAKE CAMP OROCSD, MOB., OS
TBCXSDAT, JCLY 19,
1883.
The Seney Crowd.
HOW SECLEITIES ARE PILED U Av
M ARRETED V CHRI8TIAM FIN'AX
f 1BR3.
... L n vfite of
1 . 1 ueorgw, ") -
I :u.,,Ubill providing iu
I Aninir lil1.Hl-
jiMuranc. mP".'T"
t tate -liall me in "
Itr0 el Geoeral an agreement
11 remove any sail begun
Le Courts to the IW-trict Court
States.
1 1 .1.. in reneal the Hen
L ,UI'l
downer hia rent o ,
r! paasing another law are,
. . . r... nv nerson. to
iminal onense i r
tate -Law op, or record a mort-
Ltv.Wkestesd or a persons
Will It ?
Will tlii- Desaeeietic pty
... .-it.ilit v in
Htliat it lia suniciciH
..r.l,. ntrol v.hieh the c.rpora-
.'. ekiaa 10 exercise through
ii rvmocratk leaders? If so,
ii not only h.- wvept into j.wer
tidal wave of popular favor, but
. . . 1 . . 1 , r as
m. 'l in power w
. tint leaders cannot
.,. arata
asestrati
blicau leaders have
Sound Doctrine
1. . ... ; - 1
l MinliesOt:l I't'UlOl'luis "
rv mccies -f taxation levied upon
r f,.r the benefit of few,
fostering
lucins; a revenue in
of the government
1 .;.liv administered, is uniBST,
e"W ., .11 .vs. 5.
1 1 A
I ;lt the tariff, of course, ana, mm
M be M possibility of misiinder-
gagwbat they say, they add tuat
-favoi nch a revision of the tariff
a, will remedy existing evils and
I in the establishment of a tariff
venue only as the permanent com-
lal iKilicv ! tue cowmj
Republican Consistency.
ic.a 1 Tmlwiauli 1
ne-rro suffrage in
kiuton City, under the best anspi
.i MMsnsi nroved to be a
mniM'to nnd fearful failure, and
Itne -etv inn; nines .m"
Km. .., . ..wehiim that it is a most
r ir. l,.. Mates 01 me
m suffrage will not do i city
eaurely made up ot Republicans,
I i- just the thing for the Southern
a Washington has-felt the fire
... . .f ; l.t the
I win have n more 01 , -
Hi mn-t -till be excised to the name.
1 Washington white man throws uF
hsllot tosave his property from tne
ofaa ignorant mob.
Corporation Democmts.
. .- l.la onti-nlO-
ew or jnsuce, a
,!v paper, observes that in Congress
a smaller proportion 01 cori
aiocraUtbsn there are Bepubh-
The well known and philanthropic
banker. Mr. Seney, is the recognizee!
head of a group of finsnci era and rail
road constructors wiucn
dubbed "The Seney Crowd. The crowd,
a a collective substantive, exists for the
purpose of issuing securities 1 hat is
the function of its being. It intro
duced "the Seney method of railroad
uuccu mm m f ...I, ,.1, W as lieV-
tinancienng, tue ii.r , . .
er seen in Wall street before, and it is
to be hoped will never again be seen.
The reaZin; on which the method is
basedTsimph-plenty of securities
and if you make them cheap enough
the poople will puy; .""J'
I.000.WX) at oil, lut give t'' ZxTTZl
000 at 10 and they wm iai,c .
Had the "Senev crowu 4"""
New Orleans line they would first have
farmed a syndicate among themseUes
and bought up the property tor cash at
the lowest price obtainab.e.
. i i i,, made some
They vvouiu men
necessary repairs, got some gP"
on car trru s and made a traffic agroe
ment with the roau n wns
work with. Having mm , pu t x ..
into shape, the memuers oi mc -
would organize themselves into railroad
company with a high-sounding name,
and proceed --t . ,
printing press -s- .
energy, first mongasc
W.i!!nTr;Ve7erred
idateu dooub, r
stock certificates and common stock cer-
tiricates would ne roueu "".";
Firstmortgageibonwoii.d be issued
m amount nean; CUv.ufc.. --
cost of the property;
gage bonds there would be issued as
oo , m i....l lw.n.U ti eitver mort-
mucd; consoiKiHir.. i"" .
' , ,.. . : r.i the roan : in-
u'aKes already r r ,
come bonds and common and preferred
n.i. hntulo WOllId
Stock d'.tfiO. ine le.ii.i.. - -
.over the terminal property, ic .5
men of the Senev financiers beiug that
terminals are reauy rem e,i, --
roads, and real estate always has it.
value, and should be covered by a real
estate bond. Equipment : also , u not
road, so that must ue gun
First mortgage o per """"r"i "
held at 90, and the terminal bonds also,
the seconds may bring 75; income tends
40- the preferred stock may be sold for
25 and anvthing over 10 for the com
mon is unexpected gain. Having work-
. ii .l onm nhMim the DUD-
ed on tnese aiiegnnw. -
lie the "Senev crowd" would leave them
to be kicked aoout
nrice tnev couiu iun i.
P Recent'lv the East Tennessee company
. - . . 1. . ! 1 ,o, linor find
(which is tneirsi neiu .i ,"cVi? i
VY,"1V . , , ,.r odilmonal
authorized tne issue ui
t To m ,M0 of bonds, $,000,000 of pre-
ferred stocs, auu r"" V - u on
dock the nonus io uc .-y -3
"tocf ' LstH. The trifle of
""T .rt will be loaded on
IIO-mv,iTi"i T V.t Tennes-
to it m addition. , r - i
ee company has only $33,000,OUO of se
curities PnowX outstanding : (exclusive , of
ear trusts) the new ,
its obi eati.ms up to iue V"
figure of 109,OOWK. This is in the
6 ..i- -V Times.
trueuev sijic.
From the Patron of Husbandry. J
(Note by the Editor of the Patron:
While giving an impression of what was
said by the distinguished speaker on
some topics, other topics of interest
have, from necessity, been omitted en
tirely, and our notes, abbreviated and
condensed, as they necessarily are, fail
to do justice either to the author or to
the address. It is however, too good
to be entirely lost to those who failed
to hear it, and we therefore gladly place
it before our readers):
Dr. Bailey, President of the Union,
in introducing the speaker, referred
briefly, but in a complimentary and
happy manner, to his services to tne
State of Mississippi, as a patriot, states
ot.ri ii.iirnM.list. and said that the
UidU tsasv 7
privilege thus afforded him of introdu
cing Ma j. Barksdale to tnat auaience
was one of the most pleasant events of
his life.
The speaker, upon rising, was greeted
with enthusiastic and prolonged ap
plause, and proceeding, said that he
was delighted to be present to congratu
late them upon the success of the Pa
tron's Union, the harmony of their de
liberations, and the almost phenomenal
progress of the Order of Patron's of
Husbandry in numbers and in good
works. He cited the Declaration of
Purposes adopted by the National
Grange in 1874, showing the Order was
founded to accomplish, viz: To develop
a better and higher manhood and wo
manhood among themselves. To en
hance the comforts of the home,
strentrthen their attachment to the pur
suit of agriculture, and encourage a
fondness for it. To foster mutual un
derstanding. To maintain the laws in
violate and emulate each other in, labor.
To reduce expenses, individual and cor
TV fliversifv crops. To dis-
por.ue. j
courage the credit system, the mortgage
.vstem. and every other system tending
to prodigality and bankruptcy. That
thev should earnestly endeavor to recon
cile personal sectional and national
. .j: ,i that' h faithful adher-
ence to these aims would insure mental'
moral and mutual advancement. These
rnnd fordoctrine.for reproof,
fori nstruction in the way the good citizen
and the true G ranger should go. The Or
der so far as the boutu is iw.u,
was born in the chaos and desolation
a; tH siprtional war; it had
SULtXCUUifi,
been misunderstood and misrepresented
in many ways, but it had held its course
steadily onward. It represented a pur
...!.. d to which in importance
8IIH CUUljm.v- -
n aint into insignificance. All
other avocations derive their support
x - 1 III'lV
from it. Whatever eise a j
do to enhance their prosperity and great
. . . 11 JAAaw if thiV
ness, thev will lan miv u-v
neglect their agriculture. It certain
ly the chief element of the strength and
Ti. MAVwfa ATT).
greatness of our country. "
ployment to a larger number of persons
.i u i,r o moat ions combined. It
inun mi "vi -
n. into the treasury of the general
tnev snonra oe se-.
Mai Barksdale ssiu nui wami.-
able feature of the Grange was that it
Vrtre.llvandcoid-
iutor of man in working out the great
J . . nnn mnn rierel-
proDiem OI numan progiw- -t r '
opment. In the Order she participates
equally with what is called the strongest
sex, in all its privileges. It thus sets
tne good example 01 "t -"-7
ter all the departmentt of the world s
business, as a self -asserting factor of
civilization and progress, equipped with
with an outfit of practical education to
wreitle with life in all its solemn duties.
In this connection, the speaker said that
the doctrine of the Grange had been il
lustrated by the part which women had
borne in its organization. Without her
countenance and active agencv, it would
not have prospered. He said the most
efficient Secretary the State Grange had
ever had, was a lady, in the Wjwrf
Mrs. T. J. Abv (a sentiment which all
applauded, including the Worth v Mas
ter). In conclusion, Maj. B. said that
the worthy President, in introducing
him to the'audience, had spoken of him
as the Representative elect of the , th
Congressional District. He appreciated
the honor, and was delighted to recog
nize manv of his immediate constituents
in the audience. aou6u r-.
senUtive from the 7th District he was
nevertheless a aississippimu,
official capacity, while looking after the
interests of huUrwn Districte realized
that his humble services were due to the
whole people. Especially did he feel
the weight of his obligation to the coun
ties composing the 5th District m which
the Encampment is located, for the
kindness thev had invariably shown him,
and for which he would be grateful as
long as his life lasts. He concluded with
the wish that the Order might continue
to run its course with strength and I use
fulness, and that its re-unions might be
numerous, pleasaat and profitable.
Our Young Folks
TAKE OFF YOCR HAT.
A HERMITS E0CXY HAXHTT.
tons, protection i
imbecUity of the wssi aye ptoteetton
of the individual against eee his own j
, ' t - i nature, and do not requires
..i. t Jitietl neiftSMwnT is a farce. i""0- , .:i
stuui vi jrvs -
The hermit of Peter,' mountain, with
tsa wriw.-"- !his .bonnd home, girt wiu.
Good manners should be cultivated at j piue trees thai : grow sparse and tm
, . ...:i up a second ! is a character of the tola Vr1" -
But there are other corporation be-
.iAm Railroads. I see rn tne ttinas
r tKe iiismi of about 40
IWMUV, " 1
nr. . .w Mntlemiui mentioned
below, in an item from the Philadelphia
Press, knew better tnan lie 01a. uui
petitioners for a retail grocery.
Thi, : had been accustomed to uke off his hat
"Talk" to the Hard-Fisted Bad
Legislation Beviewen.
Editors Clarion: I want to talk
t. 07 minutes to the men of like in-
terest and hqpes with myself, to tne
"West veomanrv." lithe sun browued
sons of toil," th hard-fisted men whose
in a oi,,,lrlt.rs e ear neaus aim
est hearts support alike the ships of
,1 Ar! nf state." All Qt
commerce mm i..
u:u foMs re so clearly ascertained
about six months previous to each elec
t r. review some of the class,
x. nauv -
and to our class, adverse legislation, and
it Ar nnt noree that these are of
ace is. o
. a - than rlMI
infinite more importance 10 u,
overshadowing question, as to which lot,
of the office seekers shall gobble the
spoils. Will you furnish the rostrum
for the talk? Thank you 1
rr. t tpv I . ivv A snawn of the
"ring streaked and striped Legislatures
of Badicalism's palmiest days. It has
cost Mississippi farmers more money
than the freedom of her slaves. Its
r!-n; are so multitudinous and
affect the moral, as well as the social, and
financial relations of society so paipau.y,
that a royal octavo volume would be re
quired, to recount them. Not one of
our people but saw them in 187o, when
.f ... .,r.,...t;iile but for
ttadicansm was 'cr' . ,
eight years rings composed of "furnish-
ment" merchants, whosee rum, 11 tue.
short of the Dutchmans one per cent.
1 "hulk meat." "clear rib sides
is quoted at 71 and sold to "furishment"
in hraO
wiiuvin m
means that these , with the selfish con
sideration of partial exempuoa in.
city tax, at the best chosen time to ac
complish the purpose, without notice to
others have held a back room election
and determined the important question
of retail groceries for the (800) eight hun-
. . 1 - - annnP
dred voters ot naymonu j j
of whose interest socially, pscuniarally or
morally is as great as any ne ef these
40.
Mississippi Woman lw. A few
years ago, our legislature made itself
conspicuous as the "galknstlegialatore.
And from Maine to the Rio Grande, from
the Florida Keys to the Alutian Isles,
.l. crwik uo the refrain.
LUC HCWB-jmp-"
ai. n.v,,n,in irreAtnees. it superadded
to the already $3,600 over-work of the
distinguished Campbell, mwuwr eo.w-
worth of work to e ummt m
x" the laws of Miss, no wonder that
OV UV. V. mmmt " "
amid the rtrain he should have been set
back 200 years in imagination to the
Feudal days of caste, and inserted tnst
1 1 77 sert. which takes away every fran
chise of the Farmer' wife. Under it
she is robbed of the security of her patri
mony, unless she does wnai "J
Mississippi woman wouiu sooner u.c
'a. . 1 .tiian foeree. re-
than do, town; uy , ,
corded in the Chancery Court of the
countv denounce the husband, (the father
of her" children) with whom she lives and
whom she has sworn vo
worthy of her trust. aTT"
interest and convenience of the furnis-
ment supplv man ueuuwu
meuu "rrJ, ... , v5m n ston to
time was too vaiuu i. X " uia
enquire of her, and she nothing but :
clod hopper s wye, as i
. . v , 1 .. .;.,r,v' reananslhle
would Hold ner pan f7,
for whiskey bills charged "meat," sugar
or conee. "r"" . - -
tinctlv, discriminative against the m far
mer uife, and a disgrace to the civiliza-
r.f the 19th century. Bead it she is
simply the stake boldfer of her ern pat
. rJ i:i r.,rnishment . sunDlv
j u:i... I.qi-L-piI hv ac
man ana wuiik i."6" " , ,
r- l.; Jotinn arainhle Wl
verse jiis:isippi rsv 0-;
her husband for it. But she is nothing
but a clod hoppet's wife.
OFFICIAL BONDS,
on entering a dwelling or a private office,
he would have been spared mc id
eation of a rebuke.
A young lawyer, with his first case,
went into Judge Hagner's court the other
j . i,ni petition. He was so
UJ I VI 1
embarrassed that he forgot to remove hi
auu pure T":L"V..14-Sr.rin- valley
is a character 01 tne , r - -i
.o . little and wnose ways
as mvsterious as they are cu nous. .im
son f erwilliger was a Z
dav and generation. To gate P " "
bent form and lon? white lock. of hir
nestling like a nferS face
shari;head hrV tiie gJJ'S
to face with one 01 tu- ao
German revolution in the summer ef
In the cavern formed by some grange
eonvulsion of nature hl' the
sword of wondrous
n. ...!I?ii atill.'nashinsr at
K,rt iW. The "story of the
Trade Death ef a t r Attorney !
of Kew Orleans.
I Special to The Times-Democrat. j . on fclutions was adopted:
BALTUtonx, August ' i ri iVmivrii'v of Penns vl van4sv
town, one of the most ingowui nvr-itbeir larty, rcss , Ty
dies was enacted last night that i the .lrict construction and rigid eft
I T-ST Louis Lawrence - he 1
.VI --tv of private
Cony ro at while property and rights ot sev-
? V : round in her hand rnment.
BSSMa. They believe in tliat genmne and
kZslJT rWi was sleeping by her side, j4,(in.re-chine civil service reform
election to office ot
1 .....
ami "V . ..
shoe Sane. Ane iauy , 7V
IngisVcouUin of Charles ward Han
Ion, who recently killed Charles Ridge
n Howard county She is also tie
coUn of John Tolly Johns and Rn
ard Johns, orotucm, wv,
suicide. All were suffering from insani
ty at the time of the tragedies.
"Mr. Conrad and his wife, who has
to Jiouiui.'ivuv hrnther U... haa shown it
Mary
jno. tony " un.nu.fe i ru. ...
X UC II If "
embarrassed that he forgot to remove hw ; the touch it hV been
hat, and stood before the judge - fnikfu, in tragic events, rew
petition in his hand and a big umbrella lisleued to it8 chapters for
r,he other, and a new silk hat upon jever entered the ileut lim u i
wnicu t.iii"
i . :..li;nt ranable anuoour-
noucBL, iiii... .,-- ...
ageous public servants, who will
ftuthfullv administer their trusts,
and who'will be held to strict account
ability for such discharge of it. ami
who will redeem and purge the de
partment of the General fioveriimeut
from that corruption aud fraud with
which they have been perruentcd uu-
t Ci:M ,.lr mid which tnat
. T.ilv Worthincton, live, on 5satur-. unwil'ine to eradicate.
' . The trin was! , - r.i;. . : ,. . tnvnuou oi
dav to spend me suiuiui. -g iney wiii-ic -
made r the recommendation of Dr - Je M ;9 requ,red for the nee-
Ruekler. of Baltimore. Mrs. Conrad has r nf .yernraent ecivmom-
' -.ic-.ni mAiirau t cr.ji i - v - . .
his head. In a trembling voice he be
gan : "Your petitioner respectfully rep
resents," when Judge Hagner stopped
him.
'Wait a moment, hadn't you better
raise vour umbrella, too? said the Judge.
The young man caught off his hat in a
twinkling, bnthe was so put out that he
could not readrfhe petition.
An Incident ttoJ Cltaract
01 luuiuao
i nlmnttitlif
but thev are uJpHp r ? "
..f .i-..sini. of the Repubh-
. t. .h.. fornorations select
" 1 1 1 J iU UVWU am
.ti.l.t.i- t i-.m the Democratic rants
-4 1 1 (!'. t 11 .'Hi
with their interests
ri j. i.,.i.l, use of money elect
. or thev retain every prominent
lowtvr in Dubhc IhC
..: :j -....ii .lesi-ribed in the con
I 13 ...... " ,
, .. . ,.,;ir..d riroiector
ration oetween .","-. .;,.
a citisen, tT cu'nTe The
. -Villi!' bui-
ailr.-ading is nu.u, "t .hin-
t -..- T lip UiK I-
st. bonis Bepnblicaa.
. ti . lote of .Ierlerson
Pitv w ho died at the advanced age of 82
Utv , no K,..w.reri hv everv one
srs;1 S.Haas
.- i -..l.li.vuiisni ot 1 nomas Jenci
seaieu
being a neighbor of Mrjr-ffer u
emp oyedny n.u. - the
to the man-.".. "....,Kr f hnnds.
work required a la gen"" - -
thedenerai on.u r- - boardn
ry the General himself, however
his men; tUe iuiurai ,,,t ad
invited IV Jir. jcui.-""
IrTttS ....- .
sleep in the aw . t
with the sajre, - . al.
foreigners, -"nd that Mr. Jef-
ffywau . iarton defer-
ferson h.mse.i paiu
eDCe' ho rs relative ot" Mr. Jefferson
iTbT-itd "he would call the atten
would be giao. ii u . ro.
tfof flrstVaTriron him st the toble
PoT be reao,rthat W Jefte.-n would
for tne re , ... .i at BU conduct,
-i ot i eents. navment in three
. . trensurv Ot Hie KCiicim smira ne.c r -
ducts of their labor. on aiK B this moral
And vet the paramouui , i, ---
ment of Agriculture. TiTS" is thrown aKainst
. -tuiiah Miifh a deoarimeui m iu iuc -
?Tted riDter-BEnt was first re- them, their virtue intelligence and man
lnllfu - a j.;a;n Tt ibu. Wane these make them less
ceived with indinerence auu - - , slave.
was not until tne mriucu m.-e,- nseij iu u
Grange organization, thundered their Hence with doleful steps they
demand, to tteir pnbhcan Aat what they believe Gods
rVrei'fe? the direst fields and go to other States,
at hrst received a ie, , f T ioi.tnre do not nut these
House ot nepresciiwui'" - . mux jn.6.c.cv. - .
Corcressbvan overwhelming majority. yirtue8 at a discount; or else become
Senator George said in his speech vester- j jumpers" at salaries that barely
day, that it had faded in the bena . J l-
because Senators m i. , arprv B , . '
tneater ciuwiks.
l :
. i . . . i , . , r u.. . iiiLni i ... . p.
". . and oesiu i. -t.fm
. ..." hi or "T11D- -1 Mnlieil tuai 31 lOl
anyway. By giving - 'd ine gem r", ; . , heard him
special rsw tt '-- w oftuUiijg" 'V w in0rderthat
prettv hve y gV. " nien.a direct tne - miht that in
abscriDingn-.-.--,." nJi , lore.g n. r- - mer.hanic wa. cn-
i dried to ST much respect, or more, than
llordaanduoou ,MV(..,.U,N,
Sop" ttLTwere
tne peopic, mmv.. n he House
hix vears, ui uu.".-"- - . -
"ere elected directly by the people
every two vears. Nevertheless let the
people coniinue to agitate in their pri
peopio rvntv Conventions, in
inaries. m mei. 1 .
manes, .u , tV,o,r over-
their State iegisiaiu".
eign will must .be carried out sooner or
later, unless iucuin.i..v .
hat ours is a government o the people
and tnat umtt u.v - "-o - . -v
Mai Barksdale said that outeide of
legislation, the Grange had accomplish
ed much that was good, but muct re
mafnedto be achieved in agncultural
. ., . naerl irll OlVer-
SXior,nJres- intelligence
tn using improved implements, andutd
zing fertilUers. A oane of Southern
agriculture was the system of tenantry,
. . i ii..j.M,onriflr t hp man-
aienient of their lands to thriftlessnes.
a - The eonseouence is bad
tp Supervision of Corporations,
is promised to us in the Democratic
platform, and this was clearly the test
-i 1 T .tr rnm-
Question in the stone anu jij
palgn, as every well informed man
wra The monopolists brought all
jkLi ' . a
their power, money, and intrigue into
u. ...nijut and were fairlv beaten, and
yet the farmer (and merchant alike)
ihips his cotton from Edwards
to Vicksburg to be re-shipped by
iroy of Etiuards, 225 miles to ew ur
io.n for less than half it cost him to
ship it 15 miles to Vicksburg. Jackson
pays 50 per cent, more than Memphis,
and 75 per cent less than Hazlehurst,
while the merchant at Terry, buying
TUa aveeaai veness of official bonds-
is not oulv discriminative in favor of
money power and oppressive to the poor,
but a destroyer of publtc credit The
bare idea oi requiring
Treasurer to give a bond covering the
agoregated amount of money passing
.ry .'t i-:- i i ,i hon not ten percent.
ttirougn uis nanus, w . - r- .
of it is in his hands at any one time, is
ftn. J,: nf the law.
preposterous, me "'6" - . v '
vo tell me, is to put an obsUcle in the
wav of carpet-baggers and negroes giv
ing bonds, l(veriiy-"He that roltetl a
. . i .ii .. .r. nniin him 1 Has It
stone it snau iciuiu "i-"" r- -impeded
1 Has any one of them not been
able to "farm out" his office to a banker
or capitalist? "By their fruits shall ye
know them."-History. .We have had
two defaulting Sheriffs in Hinds. The
first "farmed out" his office to a finan
cier who knew how to prepare a techm-
.. t.:. 1.a .o.ilrl heat the
cant v upon wuu.ii sW '
Board of Supervisors-aeiauu, u -i
f .1. r fj . ,x lim nAiintv. ine
clear loss oi i ,w w .v j
next, his friends, "clod-hoppers, who
know nothingabout the tricks .of finance,
made his bond in sums of $500 to $5,000.
nA.it. nefnnlta. and every dollar
"clu,u'- . - . ,' , . , -1 i ,
recovered! Men wno uau 'r -
their monev watching lam all the time
just as thelaw ought to require the Su
pervisors to do by a complete tabulated
financial report being produced before
. . u ln,r In averv Iliontn.
it. tne nrsi muuuj - j
D nnt. PunvTV are.
THE (5CHOCII.O vr vri. .
taught, (thanks to , Capt W ) most y by
women siiii"6 - ,,
lies, and girls trying to
. ' frit. ; tha Auditor S Ol-
selves. mere w . -- .
fice, last of January, 1000,
7 008.78, to the credit of Hinds county
the entirety
SCnOOI iunua cuj"fi" rj -
of the first month's salary, and these
"l :lJ t have their war-
women were cuiincv. - . ,
rants cashed,-instead, they received
. .... on nor eent,. Each paving
TOm 2? . a 7.n hor 40 suilarv. 1 have
irom jw " " ' n. .
no quarrel with our Treasurer. He was
probably the victim of excessive bonds;
but capital had a rich harvest. 'History
. v - .u. l tori" T met 'uncle
trom over uic ,
Toe" Ferguson from Brandon last wees,
who said to me, . . - v .
Treasurer Rankin county has had tor
vears " "The rest have turned over the
office to the bank or some merchant
, -A ilnnht has followed
and negoiiuiwn u I w.i
the presentation of ewry warrant, wai
K u:. n ! n.(!r. and in two mm-
utes will tell exactly what money is in
the treasury. vi V"K"
. V.S.U fantmna AT thfi
tne nominee u ,lM the Eads
uemocraiu; ! i i . .. . , ,
put a ticket out, will be of .it, not be
v u- v.. at,1o cTood man in Kanain,
cause ue io mo j o , , ,
but because he was surrounded by men
who never pm " r 1199 s -nd
deed trust. 12. ZO, ana
to ciyc" " - - , . .
. r i ....;r. Wind in les
who made ui r
than one day, and himself a free man
Lawyers toll me that there is no ex-
"emotion agaiusi, w.c
a-raint appearance bonds, the legal ex-
THOCeiUXESS BCHOOT. OIRl.'.
"How all the girls laughed at Miss
Alfred to-dav, mother, in school. You
should see her old dre which she has
pieced out under the flounces, thinking
it would never show. One of the ruffles
caught on the corner of a seat, and rip-
i holf a vard of it. It was so old
rcu ---- . .
and faded and forlorn, that the girls
laughed out loud. w
"Anes, I am sure you did not mugu,
said her mother with a look of pain on
her kind face.
"I did, mother," said Agnes, hanging
I...- h.a.1 "thev all did.
uci .- i J
What ;f it hud lieen vour dress asked
her mother?" "What if your father was
MorI and vou was obliged to get your
ii..:.. i,. loaniiimr mid take care ota
11IIIJ u ici...B
ri,i hrother besides.?" What if al
most every dollar went to pay reut, and
buv fuel and medicines and little com-
forts for the sick one. V nat u you uau
spent hours in making over an old dress
so that it might look respectable in the
aehool-room, hoping tnat oim-r
not see its defects ; then how would you
like exactly such a scene in your cusa-
room to-day."
"Mother I am so sorry," said Agues the
quick tears coming to her eyes.
4 "So would all the girl be' 1 anuu.e
said her mother, "if they would on j
think of it." They are not unfeeling
onlv thoughtless, i would do my best
to atone for the fault, to morrow, by ex
tra kindness and politeness. ou r ex
ample will have some effect upon other
girls." Youth's Companion.
. . ; 1 limits III tilt'
ever entered urn . .
k.,.;r-a mountain fastness. In tue long
Jonson Terwilliger dac'tueu
ship in the free city of ?rnKt. He
began life there sixty-mne years ago
lhirty-nve years "-';rn ,
faith in the cause ot tne y""". ."
We revolutionists of that day, he joined
hem in their assaults against the crowi
and with many others
leave the country and came to the fctato.
wife and golden-haired sunny-faced
child were left alone by his journey to
the new land U, beyt ?
l" . . i rlo he Iirousrht
chest ot treasure" Kwr.. ,
nothing with him. tittle is known of
w I. .r tills fOlllUTV
bis wavs alter re.ii", ,
. . - .i. .:t on.i r-hild in dlS-
nothing as to tue ---r - , .
tant Frankfort on the Rhine-and it a
thought that coastant brooding becaii
. .6 : V.U kindred led
ot tne separanou nv.. :
u- "Z .i,1 hermit's eell. in thequiet and
(J i ill IU 1U " . - mi
. , r .1... n...iint4ins. I here
continual peace oi viu.- -r. -a
HarrisbuVger met Jonson Terwilliger
. . , 1. ho fold SiirlllC
last PUnnsv, lin.n.s - ,
excursii nits for a five mile walk m the
wilderness valley.
MAT ASP HIS IirRRYn ACK.
"Old Mr. Simms had
plov a man named Matthew-called Mat
for short. W hen told to do anything he
ior a r iAaa pirresrious:
made aDiuuuci, u..c r.,.0 .
and it was only his perfect willingness to
. . . i . k:.. !.; iinifltion.
do anvtning mat kpi --
One morning Mr. Simma summoned him
into his presence. ,
'Well Mat,' '1 want you to take the
barrow 'and go down to the ironmongers
nrl ttet mv new grindstone and hurry
oacit. , , ...ii.,i
On arriving at the snop, .uav "
s J it nkomrian IV 1 f It !
in, and addressed me " V
nix. ;mma ent me after Ins gnnd-
Btone and hurry-back, sur.'
. . ... . i... .i. im rrei w nat
lnere is tne stone ;
else did you warrt.f
'His hurry-back sur.
'His hurrv-back.
. . - ,
1 hot anrt of fl tiling
i a use to jiuun u , i f
.. ., .... hoi-iid hnrrv-back.
tnat is are juu sm. iXf t .
T . .n til nlO VI ill.
'Av coorse l am : st.irc v" ,
sez he, 'ro down to the ironmongers, and
ax him for the stone and hurrv-back,
and sez I to meself 'what the deuce is
tint
Asmile lit up the countenance of the
shopman : he saw the man s mistaae anu
being desirous of running the joke fm
ther, he said: , .
'I'll see if I can see anything about it
in the book.' , .
l u . ... ii noarest TO Mini,
lie openeu um
and ran his eyes over half a dozen pages,
"u ll(.r w is.' said he, 'toll Mr. Simms
that it is not finished yet but will be
readv in two or tnree oays.
'Well, Mat, said Mr. Simms, 'I see y-u
have got the stone, now tell me how
manv blunders you have made. .
.iV4 .... .TKiuililn't hrinffthe
'iver a wun sur , - -c ,
hurrv-back wid me sur it was not done.
,1 did not tell you to bring any hurry
back with you.'
'Faith ye did sur, . .
t told vou to hurry back meaning to
. I 1. ...o made ft tl UI1-
hurrv-nacx, auu uu ..a... ... - -
deras usual, and the shopman has made
a fool of you.' ,
... ' : : mivt mormnrr and
Mat was uussiug
did not show himself again. He knew
well enough there would lie no end to the
hurry-back if he remained in the neighborhood."
HOW THE HERMIT LIVES.
Mountain mosses and coarse lichens
and ferns form his bed, tne iru.y, oi
some huge limbed oak tree, carefully
r.. ,6 . . ......io to serve the
ho lowed out uu ...o". -- Vwij,
double purpose of couch and bench,
.i L ,.,.t a. oomv as ltseuvir-
llie cuieiu is i.uv -f.- -. .n,,
r ..!. l.iihh'rs. realiv a
onmenis. iwo win . Z mJ,
fissure in a single rock as it connects be
low, guard the entrance, and from the
top the view is a combination of charm
inl enchantment onlv limited to th.
mountain ranges that hem in the val e)
... niptllVfS OI ll"
on eithersiue, pr eue , r
mr green ana iu-ii T---
i. o s'"-"- ond of crace-
pme, straigut as au n o
hl proportions compared to iw stunted
. K , v i oontinel near bv.
neighbors, T TT the her
and unuer iuc sua.."" ,.tua
mil has bunded himself other ats than
the visitor finds in his home. The fur
nhmtngs of the
they are crude s - .
taKhangra heavy rt. gjngd
with iron, the curved handle looking
more like a hook useu to urng s.i-
more iikc uvi evervwhere,
wood. iiieii; ; , , .;fi.
filled with leather bags that pull to with
a leather cord at the mouth, the contents
aJ,eaV"I,.. t.. the hermit. His visitors
ouestto bint M to one much smaller
t .. . .u:i. o.wided a tin box.
than tne rest, w"--, ;,
This the hermit said contained anoil
1 . , t ti,o rattlesnakes, an am-
orepareu liom - - ,
r v a..:i v.oi,i na a sure cure for
tier nn ui uv . , , i
bruises or wounds. Inquiry developed
. , . .i. .. .i.tn LnAinP creature and
tne iact tnai wm
mountain squatter sometimes crossed
tl.o towns and Villages
tne mountain "rj nr.anra.
in
tion
forVeaissuuercojjicesoi.t..
giaof ?he Stosna v.bieh has produced
nervousness and "- Vr Can-
Mr Worthington urouSui - -
radsm.il to him from Bait .more last
evening, and when he got home Mrs.
Conrad was
ALMOST FRANTIC WITH VAIK.
l h-ils reading his
Willie Mr. vuu.- ":aer
letter. Mr. -11
in his arms, sue ire. r, ,
huvblndtocome to tier and amd ahe
could not bear to have him
When tea was announced Mrs. t-onrau
Sriifwasso nervous that she cot; jd
irthermUkaU
tT& beid .her bowetl fjc Jer
hands, saving it made her pa even
how she felt. "Oh, my loye, itM
wered. "mv nerves are setting me
answereu. xiT (j0nrad
S e her nUarion of oxygen which
icommendedby hilattola
doctors, this wan r. .... -
minute-. About i" " cun . e -
ud the things he used for her comfort
up tne tiling i,-rt. d tin-stairs,
during the mg" hrotl.or in
Sidca;ry.;gMrs.t-i,nradin
18 . ti.. iLn 1 .ft the room, and Mrs.
?. if. C.mrad pro-
Worth.ngton uuu i-g, fof ,)ed.
eeeded to prep - - ,
this toOK. s , - , ,,l.iiters
rubbed with oil nd mustard piasters
Sed W"-tS earn. dr
pitted, anu ..,.,.,-.. ,.,! swkcd for
stairs to ;ur. - - , .
a glass ot water, rxe
SOme water up to b room. h.
Between ioauu-i. . .v.. - ----ington
went to the sick tdutniber and
a lamp to set in tue u- .
a1'IlUl,:o-cloMrs;Conra
ran screaming into net
which adjoinstlieonooecupieuuiu
mid her husband, and m tm- -
of the building. She was temmj
ted, and cried out:
Mil. COS-
OUR DAUGHTERS.
"BUI Arp" Takes a Philosophical
View of the Situation.
Woll thera is a reason for everything
"t legal obligations and ex- a caU8e for every etlect, but I don t
-mntiona" in the oath cruei to perwu.. jrn0w wny mere mc " 6-"r,""--r:''
. . 1 . . a r.nar in the hnnds ot 1 t wish anmeboc
is, subscribing noerauT Jin
,efit funds, and occasionally bm Id ng
luts, and lead punuc
uoerai p""",.' .ith
make ourselves solid with
t ii wmus-t
...i-:....:n. .iw imnoverishment of the i
that farmer A does, sells them to
cumi.iivi - r . , j . .
r
i t awmi arnr wrura
A Iwnhvv.u. T:T;.
MtTfe paper tbllt M.
6t COme tO tne mm far
. i .iat inn i rit- ru uu t vs
soU thVdec.; of Fences; the dertijr
tionot worK aniuuuB , l"c , Vr
,u ..n t hle land. No
ot UDucrifiu.il
agriculture can bave permanent prosper
ity which is not controlled by intelU-
Uior b! "said that we are taught bv
the organic law ot tne v.ruKc,
we haS learned it from the verv able
and instructive address of the W orthy
r. i mtiHn bv be-
ataster tij -
i - jij ilivost him-
-vOT,nr ft 1 1 ranirer "
Btonev, nut ms ..- - rTKit f.-i
-II ' 1IT P . a.rWT 1I1IC IV
cwujuuiei-s : 5 --- ,r r; t m a taiiure. . "rr coming a v"" r
penses on the public, ana ium. - ww.-. - - utribute a single on. ,f hu duty to consider qunu w.
tL i., other small shippers been unable to coni"". .-v to mv e",J Qnd tn bear his share
tmnVnnr. .. solution, or even h ponncw cwu-. . , - --
never bargain for rates; 9W" V : r;th !" . n.l worse nearly every ""0f the responstnumes "
. . l:..l anri ht With ; mnntrV SQu "wi Jfo,.iH I ul . 1 v i...hnn ni en
.u. t h.i-e voted tor u i ment. .
a"d as many voted againsr .
inrver uarain ior ki v - ...
I. .j.. i:..ii ond what with
Itation costs nugnty un.t, - -,
sew inventions and the growthof the
. , a ,..,v ,iav. 1 11 AW cu
Itounrvtiigetun ies r
I.ui . . s.. j;ri.!ends on all the wa-
8 on all the wa-Ud the House. l IV-' ullder the
Vu iTwhich .keeps investors quiet ; thc 'gant tew T ;ibe remember
aad sveryboa, whose influence north , bane of minority r hfct j
L KUU i mi M m vm- - - 1 ITS I lit ACS
afcrf
orice that farmer A does, sells them to
" . . . .1 -
farmer B at a nauusome prouv
lees than they cost farmer A delivered
, Terrv. All this because of discrimi
native Railroad Tariff. It is perfectly
wonderful how quickly the hiding of a
bottle of champaigne make even an
honest legislator see that his mutton-
headed constituents can Know- noimus
about political economy.
But this question of Railroad Super
vision i intricate after all. The thought
that a justly compensating, equitaoie
. . . 1 mnl,
,U1." -1 -a inrt that "over
and above my legal obligations and ex
. ,. : tV. .ni.ltinftWDl
empiious io - , , r
friendships and power in the hands of
m"tfme up," and most of the purely
disrrimatice merely touched upon. But
mi ; ;n tKp near future.
It VOU win lKi""i
. -.ii short artieie call atten-
1 win in c.j
tion to the departure from true De
and I wish somebody wouia ten uic.
Some folks say it is a sign oi pCc.
Themrls are the smartest, u".
. . . .1.- . ...in. .,1 uui 1
tbev nao me unwn
. ' .. i , nut torwurd and
fore tne war oim nc. -
-i 1 . in the iiApkeround. but
me Kins itfi ' o ,
now the boys have to work and so the
rls are sent to school and to college,
R . . . LJn f.r it
Coper Dauphia and sold the prepara
the small income lieing applied to
tn'ii,
relieving his few wants.
FIRST DISTURBERS rlIE 1KAt i:
T oidn envem JoUSOll
111 tniS lllOUI.llloi ----- ,
Terwilliger, the hermit, has had a home
. ' Tin n-ivuli'nnn.
for over twenty years.
pers and then the railroad men dis-
r , , ., . ..,! iii.iAi of his tast-
turbed tne xttriiriua. H.v ----ness
and hi watched them with a eu
riSteye, dav by day, from .the fissure m
Eock. Btoetoa and lightnings have
been as pleasant companions .as the birds
for his fear has been as light of the one
as the other. Books in German have
f8 Ue in tho wnll and iust Within
the entrance a heavy line of soot points
out the fire place. Jonson Terwilliger
. .: L:".i. A. hermit He talks very
,? ' uL he erosses the Peters
mountain into civilization occasionally
... ... u. ni and mountain
witn nis piu..cv wi " .
herb medicines, and that gives him a
11C1U . 1 xLA ia.-o it hw
i x ,.r fh.ir nrnBUiPS i linn uiu'v w
8,gut oi jr visitors
own seiecnou. . .
found him sitting in the sun light o the
afternoon, witn nis uw.
dl , . ' .l.r the InVe ill the dis-
watcmnsi aopicii"j . , . ,
Ari;t.r q fristv chipmunk
tance, out m -- - .
Un t..o linrlr a little way
tuoniimr hi iuu i ,
down the mountain side The cavern
is not more than a wuru nj r .-
mountain, a mere thread of path, fringed
. . Z7 i . troilino- nrhntus. al-
bv tne wax icmcs i....0 -----most
imperceptibly leading to it I he
path brings thc traveler to the rocks
out takes him no further. Springs of
water are plentiful-enough to make a
crediUble stream, but each finds a nar-
.....,r tho roets. detected
TOW course auiwug v..- , - -
onlv bv the tufts of green fresh grass
and shoots of wintorgreen. The hermit
... . ; 1 .1..., .,ftnr AaV YPH.T
lives witn niuiseii "t
after vear. His dress appears to be
coarse brown checfe, his long oearu ...w
awav by a jacket that buttons with
wooden buttons at the right side, and
his shoes have wooden soles. He would
say nothing to his Sunday visitors be
vond the mention of a former home in
Frankfort, a wife and child he left there,
and the cause that brought him to the
States. Perhaps some day will unravel
this romance now held in secret in the
Peters mountain Cavern.
A Bridegroom Rejected at the Altar.
The Denver Tribune says: Society
people of Albuquerque were enveloped
F L.nt reeentlv when the news
111 ami. .
was rapidly spread through the city
of a sensation attending the arranged
j i: ... .k. .iiiiilaiinii of Mr. V.dward
Powell. The intended bride was Miss
Ida Sraedlev, and the bride-groom elect,
t. m r Mtiverft MLss Smedlev is a
nisce of Mrs. Powell, and is one of the
Hivri nr.ii I HAVP. lll'IlT
bad!
Irs Worthington, who is old and in
firm got out ofVd and. followed by
he 'danghter, proceeded to the other
room Here, to her horror, she iound
her sm- n-law dead, the blood trickling
from a wound in his head, back of the
eft ear, and a Remington revolver of
S-calibre on the bed. Death had been
e,l bv the screams of bis njotner
Neither had heard the pistol shot. He
fan toward the death chamber ami met
his sister talking bout , It . He M.
"When I saw my sister sue -
. -:..i .fv Hod.' she said. Myuoil,
BiLlllu. --.t ; 7 l,ohnii.ll
l o lv is ne i un iiii'"r, - : . , ,
ion, ..v iw. rctnm anA picked
hurt r i ran -x , , . ...
up one of his hands, w . u
the side, and few nispum;. - ",y
beating. Meantime my sister had fallen
uediiiiB. ..:.Y to to her bus
on the bed. onv T or.
bund, Dui iw u.
?fed her into another room and put her
to bed with her lime sou. .
said: 'My God, I
ACCIDESTAUA' PHOT HIM.
T hd the pistol iii my hand, and it went
off by accident.'" ,
Tt is not known wuere ..n-- - -
th oistol. Mie said that sue got
6"" . , i
eesiiics vi i"- o r . . . .
, icallv administered, and tha impo rt
dutieslsbouhl be to aojusicu "
application as to prevent unequal b
dens, encourage protluctive WUwgJJ
at home and afford just compensation
to labor but not to create or fosnr
monopolies. nMnafXtion of
Anev uenouuee f-r; .
the Rennblicati party that tV.o onlc
should be taxed to raise a surn. .
fund for the Federal Government to
distribute amciiglhc dishw.
people should only 1J 'J ,n,u
m necessai .' i . . .
the fruiral conduct ot men
"ue" ,i no mi-
uot one ceut ior Bill!'"-
necessary.uxatioii
The existing M,"" ,. ,. ,
urv should be faithfu ly f"'
the payment of the public debt. Tbm
money not needed lor the expense f
Sovcrnmeiit should remain m
Jlirionoftuc
we tavor tue i'v ,
e m. c :..ml taxation,
present system ui
as" measure of ralW
thc people trom uvwm3
equal burdens. (;ovrniucnt
ihev uemnin'
.houUl redeem all its express and
implied obligations as to coinage, tut
. i.-u m.iiita hi and deleml tue
of American labor aud the rights ,
American citizens mi mwm
abTlHT insist on reserving public
lands for actual settlers- not notlior
...niii.iii .AIM) ci-V-
tt' SIM. coM.il.i.. repiUui r
cri;,"Io.hhgovrh,1.hOil,i...:;
those prov sions ot law (u- .
iiiosi. j ,:,, B11d liieau-
forced in tneir iuu ... ; - .
inc bv appropriate legislation, U.
S.0 ami fraudulent di?cnni..t.on
Ire crimes, and should be publi.hod
R9 SUCtl.
. ... in ii
a pisiui ------ -c -
. . . ,i .1.:.. :Q tlin imp
known wnein i wm m - . ,
Mrs. Conrad hasoitcn sum p
to die; that to live in this misery WM
worse than death. The relations be
ween herself and husband have been
verv tender.
Dr. Dickson made a post-morteni ex
. ..... j nnorl dpflth to have
animation aim piuuuu..--- )
been instantaneous. He testihcd to be
ing called hastily to the house early this
Zrning, and finding Mr. Conrad dead.
The bullet had entered the central por
tion of the brain. He had an interview
. . r, .i ..-v.. coid f rnnklv and
with Mrs. cuui.i'1, .... - . .
distinctly that the pistol went ofl while
uiBuiiv." ,:i, 1. iiiiiiition
she was nourisuo. -
of killing herself. She was perfectly
rational at the time From the attend-
ing circumstances be was sat.shcd that
Mr Conrad's death was accidental.
' John Tolly Worthington gave the
statement which apiiears above. He
had known Mrs. Conrad to akep with
uau kuo u , T, .,.n0;,K.
the DlSlO llliutl uciu""; ---
relations of Mrs. and Mr. Conrad were
ii. Ij. r-utnuciu, .phwu - -
ua Tracey testified to the affectionate
relationbetwecn Mr. and Mrs Conrad
Mrs Worthington, the aged mother
of Mrs. Conrad, was brought '.tottering
and sohbing into i in-i".""--
tones she told how she was
time ago, but it is not
A Glimpse of JohnRandolph,
Galh's Letter-) . .
Mr. Beteler said: ' It whs u wi
year 1883 that I went to the cit) or
i. . . . .. alonmcr for
Balttmore t - " .
French tow u and thenco the cms for
Z f river D-lawaro. The steanihoat
was called the Chesapeake. -r
a talking to friend. ;a rather daiipcr
mai of a somewhat brusque, and hv
mUmr address came up, spoke to one
of the ladies in WW party. 1 1,0
much taken with his style, and asked
who he might he lWt you know
him r said thc lady ; why that is Mr
Washington Irving. We
er important man on the boat too
John Wolph. I des.rcd to see Mr.
Randolph, ami took an early oppjr-
. t iln-n to in tne
. .r. . fr Liinn mo verv .
skeleton, renu" - . - -
of the appearance of Alexander ,1.
Stephen.., his later clay.. He had
a bilious, swarthy Sk,n a
forehead, sott, tine auu n -------
face. His eves were rici hp - ? .
nl-i.a,!,-
them, liis eoioreu uiu.i,
with him and his nephew Lieut, Kan
,.1. i inl,. i nndertook to read
llOIPIl. 1M1"."" 1' . .
to him a newspaper, and it annoyed
. ...i -vt 1, wanted to hear
tllG UIlCIC v v
the news, hut did notlike the way thc
nephew read. So Mr. Irving came
up, and in a pleasant voice took n
the paper and began to read. W
V , V li... io,,d his head back
aoipn tcu .".. -
and closed his eyen and in that pOf
ition I made a sketch of him as Mr
Irvine was reading to mm. -
what we called a chip-hat, made o
conimon straw, with a band around
it had a blue coat and brass button-,
arid a kind of nankeen underclothes.
Thev happened to be Mr Randolphs
last lourney in this world. He rcach
ep Philadelphia, and was taken sick
c . .i r l ,hl hit bride
at the very notei i .riui" .
to, and diea mere.
AWAKEXKD
CY BBS
bt REAMS,
mrvrarv and in favor oi centraiusaiwu, -j,!, are sent to -uuu : 11' nisce ot airs, rewsu, " - -
the extension of official terms, guberna- nd the hoys have to help pay for Jt. bfi htest and m09t charming young la-
torial patronage, selection of judiciary, That bi the reason why the girls are the . that been introduced into Atbu-
1?" VndeW to explain the mis- .rtest, and my fear is that they are a ; auerque 90ciety, while Mr. Stiver is a
mii'ded motives and philosophy that have Uttie smart and won t marry tnose , fa ule gror, the owner ot an
nnueu iuwt r , ,, writp a little PO- n... laninsa in the
nroduced thesr errors, muumE - - e young reuei. x." - - extensive imituc .v-.
r1" r m;M !.. don't know wnetner uyron
gestions a i v Esochs. IjL. h.Wneare or Shakespeare By-1 T, , lfnr the 'nublic some months
mmf yvi -w I UK lv mrmxim-rm u . -.
rou But I reckon they will, sooner or j jn a Wlir with gheep men. tvtry
later. Mrs. Arp says that girls marry j mrranged for the wedding, the
. . J U want n V , . l.l-.l onH at
too soon anynow , uu uc "v-. . --- wiae
f I,... tji mrrv unaer -, uai
Women as Doctors.
ment. i ne auow.. - - .
which concemeualUfojreempt
from its burdens. Nogocidsituould
obiect to be taxed to maintain 4hoy
tlTrrlx to nav its debta, and to provide
MrjMjmnLZ MhTrZK. oFthe Times that 1 suprt ; but it-ttng
iavthinj avs wnai a S'"1 Ji ir . thi. unluckv cnanne " i h taxed ior iuo. r"t ,TI1..:
IcoGtitrv wehavel See what ; ffgg. ot th unlu onWffi
and a free government Mi . udition of tne "i- Xjon larereu i,
"But what about tne "---J s '""rtM that he was assocy - -
provision in the Uoustitutu Zxhe most nnreeso-"
I aited States r rAntita. j " trarv men he'had ever sen
. 'hat do we care elec. j X" not come over to -
i : j i in aifir ne trie ' . : j.Attnri.
mob. tnat i u, and it : the case under cons.
irituv ana coriwi.""1 J:j .
L i -JZif it ever did. . . .
It seems strange that heretofore so few
women have studied medicine, andprac
HcX. doctors. Talented women W.
succeeded in this . capacity ; and it may
that a justly compensating, equitaoie feiy be predicted that m me ne.
Wnmt lAnta nretiv . uui ui ii : r . nri .
tncitv and corpomuw" ,
mV'JltLle 'xo think, i Wftt to U DriTon From
we let tne mw- : ,hin-. - . M.
though, that they coniw--T- their rinw
On the Fourth of JJTfi"' fellow. Crystal Springs Monitor.
time, our lawyers "dU. m the Leg- iGen. Chalmemanjbaker.
TherS2p ft?: UoteTof dmppoiuud sohead
workin' men a Uttte tojy J" .3 mhvo w-oay
and equality, the will of the (PT Ste abandoned by
nd hi h id of bBS U"-. -" UN P""-'r -V; .wr it. BUt, OP
and bv the aid of
and beer, we get ..PffafSceS a
..i...; iw'K williu to an . ;u
to'mg- toen bavin; ouro
parties to steer tbong, ws keep h
, . - I 1 ... MHU M W
equally divioou,
on top every tu-
A State Hostalor the Helples.
Pontotoc Democrat
We.are atod to note r -
. K.'-Uvii&l tor 0u 'nTj . ..
w a rjnsss 7 . TentiUtoi njrw
U betoe nratty fxee.7 ,CUI " " tLv-rtia
Sute press. T1'.. d nkd calfii
- . l Mir sic
XtTuT the tio
dy too
he said,
and maimed as
and hav aires
l. 4ur and left t
tne pnsoF" " ; Bat. on
the Democracy wno
tflsetd P s a eVifSS
us. There .are ssroug wW
bauds and ekr fciWerer
cannot be upset by any P".
hideous ne may w
- - 1 .. mnl art -
Philosophers Iwu iTthat
ed that the only.aoM umtroetoinm
which toe pumi Ja not
an
n w5e51.'tor haf g.-jS.reaimra?.. .-.ja. 3Ta real oroaliy1 w
ope eannwli" 1 -ip; a ep?i '! . "MQt D t 1
.. fr. - tevHI vmm dnfUK at
"nTand also the querttoci of corps-
,r . Kat we bave BOt space
tuve '-:""tHM what the
b,thwe-be indiner
omewhtoh dewtthtbe
tarthenrrn their hves, their Jibe.
KSdSV her VrftrA
Tbey.bad teTSd-d:
?Se;iurof the slough of
lifted tttnir .. u Mn in vestment.
andTjpmjgran a home g MH-
Sn ad toxen oppr
g? ThereWaom in the yo
SS?ef IslsalrSston landAgrfcul
mmmxUr to this etoseaseafc .Of
tkVsU asaUon of acme that Jr
teited to th State by heavy taxaUon,
between i' "-
aoAiaea w
forpsddk
thin? was arranged ior tae euumj,
".'"& . -Vo.hlrl and at
20. unless the Vnt,;,j hnur the Rev. Mr. Keist-
Ul mi. -. . ,, . t I lit i.n.u.v
offer is a very splendid one in all respects. kr tr in an appearance. o cards had
t oVnn that is the reason she went ofl , . . tttr tue wedding, but there
McDonald.
Senator Joseph McDonald oflodi
ana, at present the most promineut
candidate for the Democratic pres.. -
iiAi oiiTKr. s ntiai nomination, was ivni not nuu
aSttv-fnur vears ago in Uutler count v
-h told her she had killed her husband. I O. , moving to Indiana in his mm
S? Si that Mrs. Conrad fluently ! j',, The death o his fa he
... i... i.i ..,. honr ihi" intense i.a au.. v nor. and I lie liitim
tolti ner .-.ne vuunx - , icit no v r . ,
pains, and mut get relief somehow. ; tQr was apprenticed lo a .nddlc. .
&he told the witness that she was aonr 1 . f , idlers trnd.' tO enter
i.hinr the pistol, thinking she could am tnrv stulicd law and
was the hut witnes,. The jury rendered ; t)1 Iu 1H47 liC declined to serve
a verdict that the shooting was acciden-1 -n jg4 W!l. elected to Con-
oi I ' t. i hi. was i-hosrn attor-
Mrs. Conrad had mad,- a will, giving P" During the war he was
$T: -Sent rnion Ln and led the
SciTS death of Mr. Conmd forin, tor of the Democracy h
ind her mother. IM4 a, a candidate ior gOYWMT
the conra.. rAn..v. against Oliver gVf
he was elected I. nited States Senator,
Mr. Conrad was the son of Hon. I ha. on the judiciary
M. Conrad, oi ly.uisiaiia, " . n(imn.;uee The Hcpub cans enrry
Wmi hester. Va.. to the l'elican State, commitut sue
at sweet 16; but I think Gibbons is mis
taken The census shows about as many
boy children in Georgia as girl children.
. - i .....l f .ui r o-i rla ana
were got six u .
.v.. mhMt. riffht. There s more anxie-
withagoodeducadpnandamatorenuM ? the girls. They watch these
mar sueceed in this prof maton. and can j filers for fear of trouble, for the
..nrlAMtenn M.IIU HUM wmm-r - I 11 cSlll hA i fl Tt MM 1 I
"""'".rw., . than a man '
Own fex w Htlmm In
who has even octw -
ler put in an appcni r-'r-beenissuetl
tor the wedding, but there
. IX. ianK i.t liriitnlfl-
were present quite uum.
. j ; . 1 ivn n 1 1 utti n
true mark. The true interest of a Kail
road hi to make the country it traverses
fruitful in travel and traffic. Whatever
. . . .. .L. UauI
.ha NUinTrT DnHiKis uic "irn" i .. .
prua)r . , t than she. .
a Supeniaory Board for each road j c py ago Mws Susan Edson, who
composed of a wen seiectea j is now a sueceas
from each county ois-todje
as a represenuuve is ; ocvuuic -. j - - . Pretiaent Garfield, was only a
- , i e.vA, nnmi ta the Road I tbe late rrm.rurtm akia.
tUX MI1U piuiaaw w
1U1 UW pyw w
maaixgement, whUe it (the commission)
protects individual and community in
terest; anaprttocmIfidco,urt
aettiine the differences that
. I V mmtmmm j mm
m. C - . t ..ir-i . .n and
had i . . t tih in accord with the
. 1 f w mat iurist and statesman,
Jerry Black, the Railroad corporation
l a n ana urcri ui
llWnsiT to aid it in carrying out its
t-wit -. the happiness and pros-
OTJ - --
peritv of its cmaens. -
Does the sapervMsen -"" -
agaai- Sk ; inrnnoua to the com-
.w. u.ilmd TMrectorv accepts
IBUUllJ, -
the thought, and increases th tax on
. . a . n a
to he compensated oy tow raws
omoditT. the import ef
.ku4i will huent the community, What
- . rr, -mm 11 . V
naanouve ihu - s
of
the late President uarmnu, was wmj
county school teb in Jrthern Ohu
rrtl j:j mi tie down to remain
DUt aue. , . . ,, J
such all her me, out ws r
There is no avocation in wS awossaa
than m ww - pyrrrT- .
ui u a iob till be marries a wife ;
i aamrr u.14."' - -
her life."
. . . - ; l .1 ui .1 V. -i 1 1 1- r. Kur
It IS saa to aee R"1 "" - -father's
house to live after she has been
married a year "i ""- '-","' , -
never knew what a good home she had
.. . . . . 1 L. ..il.lir ak. unmM
until sne ten 11, aim uj-suu-uj , ;
creeping back, pale aad sad, and the man
ler
'I will," responded the bridegroom
elect. "Will you take this man for your law--
1 1 uiA ' nntiniii the minister.
iuiuuwwu. .
"My God! I can't, I can't," was the
pitiful response 01 me juuS ..j, -" j
bursting into tears, rushed into an ad-1
. . 0 . a 1H. lJladi aratf t. t
" ' . . . i 11 a. is in. im n t narii nri iumi
- - -a.. Ilia larl.AA Vtlt Til t AnlKHtlLlUIl. 1111 UK aes-w. "
rkn war ITt M uiimnif sinriuicue. """ " , T ?i C . UM,M
mc urv t :;ttnM mnH sriviwHs witn ner. tna ; ea ouv ui vitcsxx. -a . -
tb. w ?! . . .'"W.uK; oUi u, i.Dlr i which in PW
terous nmnif, i"u.. .-- - ---
horestv, vigor and manliness, wouul
mm mm m . - hki.c linn 1
. ... i -mwtor Turn :t , im i im cm'-i
JSSTT- hTST- u- effew ,.;iff, hr;
which are unresisted flow violently on, industry bo-.est money, ami an eco
and waste themselves in extravagance ; nnmicatadministral.on, and n a Pern
and destruction ; and revolutions which ! 0f tnt. Jeffersoniau school.
1 are to mara a u.'p i wv . -
: mankind need always the discipline of SuDtrvisioa.
I 1.: :il tU h.ur .art are lH-.1t- r
Like the two horses . . t. . -
fable draw the chariot Oxford
Mi- Chapman ef Pittsburg baa been
PTu7 :la.B-
ffeaScXrtVand Butt medical
iFne
gdna; and there mm catla .fa
w uer
withjeweU and mousy
a Chinese
i l-J 1 . MU .AanLri
hole cut 1 ine ciotn in
witn a
ior ner. 1
anxious aoous tueir uuguK'
. 1 4a .hint anrl nnnrtpr a
irtl. lllt. iW m.rrr A fthpr'
hens and mother s tore are hard to
teat. But then a happy marriage is the
hkhort state of happineas, and every
cirt ought to look forward to it. There
X , .I.h.. unnfitf nun in tKjl
are h w w jpn - -. --
laud young mea ot gwoa ptn
and who have been raised by good
ota. inegrrn ougat w mw -Money
or no money. Money is a
I tktofrhnt principle brtter; and
1 a Tonng teuer nas got boui, anu u
ark he is an nam, anu u
- - - -
mr . 1 S
wnirn in ruitu a iaw
tne rejecw rT.r: " TL- i T .1 .i i.h the vaults of heaven.
hor to rhanse ner aeierminauon "u r - - , , ,
SLe hde but it was to no purpose, two principles work side by side m evojv
ThTyour lad v would not changTher j iug the progress of humanity-thc pnn
Ll cipte of liberty and the principle of au-
aai mwm.- a J I IWat iinhnfrtV1 ri tnM inin
beaitny . wiry
ina.
from Mr. Stivers since last winter. They
have been engaged to marry since some
.u. Rnt thffn tlu. vomie- ladv
has nce entertained grave doubts as to
their compatibility of temperament, yet
looking on her engagement as irrevoea-
a a a tUJ AteM-a r nrAMMfl
even wo ixie wruaiug
) : SMaawasMiKLk tin nmnftl3Tl thtt
iUUUU It utt7ueewa' w -
words that would make her a life part
ner ef a man whom she endently did
mn iu.c.
Opposition is what we want and must
laud
rz . . . . . a i z a
thoritv, Liioeriy uncnecaea rvsnea into
anarch v and license ; authority, if it has
. . - I. C Mialiu ....ft
bo antagoniaiu tw .juu..
.. .
ranromi si
i inn u laii t
WZm, m
Tito nueatiin of
-
...111 , .Ii,.- mi
visiuii r"- rri. 1
.u . n..,i;lui panmn. Inc lenio-
iu wic pv.iw.ue, . u. .
cratic party two years ago in its tttotc
Convention adopted a resolution un-
.. a . .,1 iti. .uilimanl.
equivocally renwtucu ""aFwr
"- .miirnni V rcnei.icu lut c
I itltn 1 . 1. 1 . 1 .. ni.in.ilv
no iuww"IBIU --i - of S VSM Sua ovvrn uciiuiu mrjui .
AMU.r ru- iWiiinitei into tvrannv. I . . , . i,., u 1 ; 1 .,.1..
wipnt o , - - the people. -. uciuum
James Anthony r roude. j gJJJ upon thig pUttform fiiil-
. t j V w..r. La to redeem tbe pledge made. Thc
scription of why he courted Betsy Jane: House adopted a plan of railroad su
acijn.v. j -. .. l,;.u ) .,: Kv- a Hop dd niaiontv but
1MIC wric inmiy wtn i - ; ircl t.v.. j - j
mo. hanker after Betsv Jane. Her I f. wu slanchtered in the Senate.
. . .. r.. i;HAl utirn- lhir rnVI i r . . l WWI lk. am
for anything. Hard-
soil of manhood
P'Jr- an angel-and .
nuitu -V rry-r- ; thT 1. tir-n if m J to denbt my i are, to dc gw
H ax Wlfln.lW, v . r i ll " . , , : .,. i -.ui ihn native
i " t.w wMli took Dcefe-km for which weeaea hence, if a young rr.,k ' . Ubsarre 'How
. . . . .Ub Imam! tiOO i nnMi kiartrl as oeiUK aa iuigc. vu w in- l .J.' Ti mhlinwi ttirh
iHMt TbisBSnsd 1 ayy ffset Wesona MpojPrife7 I anmiosp ia diu tha bnttkBrh all deetasn j gaarri be neeer AtMmr ' .t ; v-idnalitv and become that of another, i am-ia of th year to aeeoui
(w.v . - ,,.ji. . -n if lUiKma an i . ii 11 it 111 nmiia na nm . - -f . ., . . . 1 1 :. ,
STtsS i ofted eunUy -t j iaat cty""eiHome-; TcouTd.- . gown. Vpffy
ti. ,Hmm rf1 Mall . it wmr tan las aa.isae 1111 n ii 1 - . 1 . w. in .11 rt every ere uhmisii ior iwa, w nie en enecssnn- mm pum,
T'S-r- tnuanoagent -onaxe. getoer anu a... . nanor.
naaiuiut; -B - . Ua. jkalMaVBBBBSBnK . . ' . . 111HW1 mmW w. At
nSSOr me HUUn mmm v.
farther s farm jined ourn ; their cows
and ourn squenched their thirst at the
. anriae: our mares both had stars in
their forreds; the measles broke out in
both famines at nearly the same time ;
n . 1...'. anil mln.1
our paxenia ucuj " . , "
slept regularly every &unday in the same
ana cm wayii mw v
thick the tVaris and Peas-
it in the
several
ith their
couldn't
soap to-
" . i.fo - -
W An mil know what tht
of the Democrats are in other eo.
but we can any eery safely thai
we in this county practically 1
f ,.f .aili-iinil s1nu.rvi.4idl
IU 11. T ... u. . mmmm ww.. j-
A Russian Proverb says: "Th
lies hidden where the water i
est."
v v. 11 :- .1. . i,.u
Lidua wm iuiu iuj 5v , .
that will always spring up if U
..l. . Waa VI a mn, 1 . A
! always nwvu miw. -- v V
rcu An