davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04
WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA

to fear conviction for tho killing of his
neighbor, aud although our exchanges
almost daily furnish tho details of the most
brutal murders, yet wo very seldom hear
of any wholesome l,angings.
10 remedy all the evils Of which We
have spoken is ccrtaiuIy q eousummation
devou'edly wished, I'D tho r,7na::,y eau
come Gully whcu the people ii South
Carolloa ERE left free from Radical intcrpo-
s!tlon and. can with safety divide umong
themselves, aud go before tho voters,
whero fair expression of their will can
&c had. AJ6eUWe Press and Banner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04
Senator Butler in Dofence.

Senator Butler has replied to somo com
u en- of the Philadelphia american on the
South Carullna election eases lie says:
Like too many others ut the Nur!h yuu
assume in advance that every mn in tn"
Sou'h-cvcry Democrat in the South-is
guilty uf the crime whereof he stands in.
dicted,' and, therefore has 20 night to be
deteudeh but is lit only to tc banged or 10
serve tcrn in the Albany pcni,cntiary;
and 1t isju>t this cruel spirit of pro>crip.
ton aud injustice aud prcjudy'"ept that
keeps the South solid. * X s.
You appear to Justify Mr.. Brewster's dema.
g'gucry when ne prcjudges, arraiuns nnu
dcn"unceS whole community as criminals
"nd outlaws, ln.the dischag Of his duties
as Attorney General of The United States,
in'crjccting his instructions ar subordinate
political considerations. partisan suggestions
and YET express surprise ard iud gnatioa
becan that people adopt vigorous meas
nrcs TO defend themselves ngainst this hos.
re style ci persecution by an officer at
least snpposed to be impartial You ur-
tered M word Of condemnation against Mr
Brcwste! for his unprecedented letter of
instructions TO his subordinate. was it be-
cause he Is from Pennsylvania, and Il Re
put lican? You entered no process against
his form of arraigndent Of one entire class
OF people OF u State; was it because they
wcr" D"m"'ra's, aud you were qnite will
ing to have them condemned before trial?
I"d made 10 comment upon the fa,t, that.
OF the fifty nine prosecutions, embracing
TWO hundred persons, not one is RrpubIi--
ohu, cut oil are Democrats; whereas, com--
plants have been lodged that Republicans
have been guilty Of thc grosscst violations
of the law You fail to note tho fact that
eighteen mouths have elapsed since these
crimes alo alleged to have been committed,
and that il is only on the eve of general
State elections that tho trials arc being
pressed What is that for, and what
does it mean? To vindicate the violated
'aw2'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04
His Name.

A teacher 10 low grade Of public sohoo!
receiveda a new pupil the other day--a little
Miss of six or seven years, named Matte
Brown. After taking her name for The
school according to tho custom, the teacher
said to her:
"What is your papa's name, Mattie"
'Mr. Brown"
"But what is his first namo.'
Don't know-his namo is Just Mr.
Brown"
"Ycs, know" then bright idea struck
hor. "What does your mamma call
him?" h \,
',Oh! | know what you mean now" she
replied. "Nla, mu, she calls him daraod
old fool"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

The following extract is taken
from speech delivered by cx-At-
torney General Wayne McVcaeh
before the Philadelphia Civil Ser
vice Roiorm Ass ssociation on
Thursday evening: Only party
has but three principles, and | am
earnestly and vigorously opposed
to every one Of them. lis first
principle is the spoils system; |
am opposed to that. lis next
principle is the boss systcm;I am
opposed to that. The only other
principle Of tho party, tIat / can
discover, is tho reputation of the
State debt of Virginia; l am op-
posed to that. So [ am Re-
publican under difficulties, and
we arc all Of us fast becoming so.'
Martin II. Delaney, the black
man who onccran for Lieutenant
Governor ofthis State, has been
lecturing in Baltimore: He adj
vised colorcd men to cut loose
from both parties and to organize
for self protection. Democrats,
he said, were their enemies and
Republicans their friends when
colored people were freed, but
now it is impossible to tell friend
from foe. He told them never to
vote for Republican or Democrat
unless they would be directly
benefited, but rather to waste
their votes by casting them for
some old man Of their own race
as sacrifice to principle.
The records of the internal revenue Office
show that 720, 10000 gallons of SPIRITS
wero produced during the year ending June
80 1881.
A child With two heads was re-
Gently born near Gadsdcn, Ala
bama.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

CINCINNATI, April "a a special dis
patch to the Times Star f,om Grceusburg,
lnd., says that mob of fifty masked men.
at 3 o'clock this morning. called on the.
jai'or, aud ty choking him tried to get the
keys of the Jail, but failed. They then
Knocked in the jail door, took out o. NJ,
Garrett and hung him to maple tree, 10
feet from the jail They then went away
after placing placard on tho body, read.
ing thus "Ihis is our greeting to tho
Jennings County jury"
Garrett had hecu acquitted in Jennings
County Of completely in the assassination
OF MIR. Walton by a negro named Fraser,
and after ncquit'ai had been arrested on an.
other charge. There are fears that the mob
will next haug Fraser and Mrs Walton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

The following will benr reprin,ipg: A
man who had been drinking very freely at
the bar, in going out into tho street foil into
the gutter. A wae seeing him, ran into
the public house md said to tho saloon
keeper, "Sir, your sign has has fallen.
down" lie went out, and to his astonishs
ment, behcd only the poor drunkard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

SHE WANTED a SQUEEZE -Sllo spit
out her wad Of gum aud entered store on
jackson Street. Tho aesthetic clerk laid
aside his "Whut Oscar Wilde Knows
About Suudowcrs," which he had been
porusing with diligence, aud giving tho
tips OF his moustacho a twir with his
spotless ilngera, gracefully approached tho
fair form, and leauiog over tho counter.
artlculatcd sivcry phonetics iuterrogatine
as to whether he could be Of any advantage
to her in breaking the monotonous situation.
Shc g'zcd on the fair haired apostle of
the beautiful for a moment, and reaohiug
down, drew tundlc from under her arm.
and suid: "Weli, here is p,ir Of shoes
that mother sold eggs and buycd for mo.
i'ut I've learned about girls being squeezed.
to death with corscts, and 1 want to swap
these shoes for one to sec how it would seem
to be squeezed cncc.' .'-Amcricus (Ga !.
Republican.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

After much labor in securing
the figures, the Atlanta Constitu-
ton has come to the conclusion
that tho fertilizers used in Georgia
this year show a falling Of at least
33 per cent. compared with 1881.
n closer attention to the prescr-
vation and use Of homemade fer
tiiizcrs it is thought will make up,
for the decrease, and thus an i'm
mcnsc saving will have been ef
fcctcd when pay day comes
round.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

T. NJ r. TALCOTT. General Manage
l. Y. SAGE, Surcrintcnd ut.
a. POPE, Gen PAS. e. Ticket Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

The stockholders Of tho GraniteviIIo
Cotton Manufacturing Company hold its
annual meeting last wcct. The Presidents,
report shows net profit for the year Of 80
per cent. on the capital invested. In order
to prevent the reduction 10 produation
caused by low water three hundred horse
power engine has recently been put in
place, which will be used when the water
power grows small.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

A child With two heads was re-
Gently born hear Gadsdcn, Ala
bama.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

The manufacture of olcomar--
garino il St. Louis has been in
vestigatcd by tho Board Of stealth,
and proof was obtained Of the use
of fat from horses and doUc "SW Il
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

The grea, New York firm of a. I. Stewart
Co. have retired from business When
Alr. Stewart died there was at least $22, ,OOO,s
600 in the business. Mr.. Stewart, who vas
school teacher. started in the dry goods bu.
siness in 1929 on Broadway. IIo had bo.
tween 5000 and $1,000, and his storc was
% feet wido by 80 deep. When he diod his
retail store covered nn area Of 81 acres and
cost 50. 1850, 600 1t was the biggest store ii,
the world. When he died ho was worth $780,
OGO 600. At one time tho firm hod 1900
employees. 1t now has about hafthat many
And yet his bones were not allowed to rest in
pcacc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

KNOWS ALL THAT HAPPENS Tho ,
Rev. WhangdoodIc Baxter has tho most
flourishing Sunday school 10 Austin. A
few Sundays age ho asked ono of his pu.
pills: "Nbo is dat ar mysterious Bein'
from whom muffin am hid, who sees and
knows cheryding whit happens? l axed!
yer dat qucshun las Sunday and 1 now,
wants de answer" "I knows hit. NV
faddcr tole me de right answer" said ono
boy. "Well, den, who does your fadder
say am dat mysterious Bein' who knows
all things wuat happens7" "Dc foahman
ob dc gran jury Teas Sytings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

The records of the internal revenue Office
show that 0,190, 900 gallons of spirits
wero produced during the year ending june
80 1881.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

ASHES FnR SWEET PoTAroEs.-A cor
respondent s'ys: IL notice The question is
asked, which is the best fertilizer or ma
nnre fur sweet potatoes? From the expert
enco have had in manuring tho sweet po-
tato, | must say that ro,t d ashes, when
properly put OF hns precedence over all
others | have had any experience with.
The plan adopted was to open deep fur
row with u scooter pow aud put in plenty
Of ashes. Bed on the asEcs aud sure crop
may be realized on the poorest soil. Cow.
penniug is good SO are cotton secd aud
stable manure; but, after experimenting
with til" ashes, they will be abandoned, pro
viding ashes can be had. [ cxperimen ted
on Us poor soil os had, and the result was
as fine a crop of potatoes as ever saw on
any kind Of land Rottcd ashes is good for
cotton also, and almost any kind OF ycgeta-
ton. | ,m convinced there is not telter
fertiizhr made On any plantation than
.ottcd hos. So every QUE will find it
greatly to his interest to take special care
of it,"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

Tho Southcru b ptst Convention viii
meet in Greenvillc en- tho 10th of May
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

~ boy, poorly dressed, came TO tho door
OF tho prncipa of q celebrated school one
morning. ond asked to see him. The SER
want eyed his mean clothes, aud thinking
he looked more like bcggar than anything
else told him to go round to the kitchen.
81 should like to see Mr. --," said
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

ber also that Christ sent some apostles. aud some
prophets and evangclists ana many pastors ana
don. has wiitingy observed, "cxor5tantly dcinan "a
that minister shall actually rc2rcs'nt me
modern Church salaries nlan t. exec, IN cica &c
Partment He s to be - ceareycd as IN ~ Hr, i,
tonUed q teacher and as infnllibe III ms llierancot
az prophet. And all these qali.c atoms, ms h,PN
combination rare and diverse gifts, all the pcuc,
graccs. vrtucs cloqnencc-the wisdom Ol ne hsp nI
joined to the harn sncs- of the doye-are All 70 De- na
nsed in the ecccsiastcal market at IN averase NGnc
II YOU must have great pulpit orator YOU cannot also
expcct him TO ba n great visitor. Men VIII not accc
weak on the ground that the las3r was 'nanS
calls during the week a,n frank 20 siy co,3 @ ~ Da5
second, to Carlyc's expression saall II. 10 kc %
Christ personal being AMI cange reSon t-pvcr n,V
siast, nor eccle4laSiical pr ne er. ~ ~, 2 y 40
in q monopoly OF the uower OF Goa any more ."nn IN ao
cye in monopoly VI the SUNLIGHT IhiS IL uo' WI 80 80
for controversy We cannot atofl to waste Our t,or
IN sqnabbine 1t i5 our ouSiIess .n TO o ~ accent
Christ. and Christianity il Christ and not cree t. hoI
even series OF systematic tru'hs, u y ot , ~ fmnGa
ton upon wnch we ere to hud or chSsnUoI X Ti
world ard our hone for that OF tie future, u''.
shall aim to preach Christ as know Him. shan strive
10 make Hin vinghelper indeed ot DOVE " rc
soothe your sorrow and 10 share your ouruSS @ % ~
Il m nb m ,F seen for g. But in the tncFcs struggle
never for moment lost si&h OF Ily LotG ~ pc SCI
De still and have had calm wbIch tn, ~ W. W NC ia,
give take away Wile near Ir n,er r|vn, co
swectcr than love, stronger than ue th Sh"ii wv ~
tinue to point you to the Lamb OF God. ,...
Tie world keeps moving. There Y an eernql cii,Eu s
The wheel turns around, and by It's revolution "sH
turned down In Washington and turned MP IN new yI
May be for the good Of both pastor ara pe.pr i1 %
former pastor has hal wonderful experience IN tns
church. man who minister to cor gftShtipn Io
twenty-five years and be better loved al lht emu n
when he assumed the pastoral. mas few equlls.
a quarter Of a century tod among you PC Wis
ted TO resign With the grea ess reIi, to me-
allowed the pIivls go OF succeeding sucn
and loving pastor, and here before you an 'S @
cod that he s 40 remain tins church so tlt may
be proh. ed by Ills advice May Col add TO MN eac,H
blessing life. aud may he enabled to REAP rch '
from the seed which he has soWn. ,-.t...-. ..
erect YOU on tnis first Sunday Of our new r. Ions as
pasi or and .uple thank yOu for The uhanlity anu
corliality With which have been received Pray Iof nc
as your Master dd ior Peter. Like Peter httl bL'd
priycr nat from tlus auSpic0us morning NAV nave
iacc To lead YOU the Cross. which sim shthT s DOCu
To cl, ause he OTld O SIM ana thus 20 save mankind
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1892

travcrsed by Paul The BulgJrians branch Of the
great sav fhcc, and their religion Is f0rul Of tho
orthodox Greek falt' they are vCry Ignorant and
sirerstitins The priests frequent keep VINE shops 10
exc livelihood. Thcy gpbble through the service
and le the vlge school 'eachrrs do tIe preaching A
Inau Is sitcrrd good ptcEclCr when ne
'is,s worls tEa the People cannot nnder'tlnl Mission
nri" n.c louke1 lere is. and sometimes per
fecu'ed Women do Ot the work, ard the men give
tnem directions Lc9ning he Ia guage Is great d III
Guilty, bat now that the Bbe has blcu translated mo
Bul aran and u is purchased and read by all, religious
to on has been e9taD,hed in the country In the in
ter st. OF civil liberty. rhl is chiefly due 10 Robert
COLLEGE and the mlssiOnaIles"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
MISSION4RY YORK IN BULGARIA.

The Rev. j. Henry House, lately Il mission
AIRY In Bulgaria spoke in the DE Witt Memorial Church.
on Ryngton-s last night, before large congregation.
taking M his subject Missionary work In Bulgaria"
rhis country said the speaker. Ia the that
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
GUION LINE. ,,

N UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEE .@TOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Leav ny Pier 49, y. r.. foot Or kng-st
Tuesday, March 1880 p m
Tuesday March ~, O0V H. M
NEVADA ......t day March p, p m.
AITLONA A..... Tuesday. April H. p
ABYSS y Tuesday April %, ll:3O D. m.
~ These steamers are Duit of On IN wlterg conpaIt
mcus and furnished with every requisite TO make tho
across The Atlantic b)t ib and agreeable having
bathroom smOkn draYi1cro piano and library.
also experienced surgeon staware5 and caterer on each
all upper deck, thus lnsur1n{
greatest Of all uxues at perfect Ventilation ami
light. ....--..-> -., ,a, .,
slOO TNTERMEDI ATE $40. EERAGE at low rates
OFFICE No. 20 BROADWAY, ~
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
Corporation Notices.

NTOTICE-PrOpOsals for estimates for repair
~ iag Pier 10 River, and Its buikhoad Will be
r,y.I DJcks, III aud lIH Duane st.,
vui "Wednesday March > 1882 ~ IL o'clock For fun In
formation tn City Record Copies for Sae ~ No Cy
ALL
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
PARIS LINGERIE.
Ocean Gteamcrs

A NCHOR LINE US. MAIL STEAMERS,
"A NETWORK AND GLASGOW.
From Pier No. 20. North River, New. YORK.
Furlessia March H. lOa AnchOlta Mar. D. 10 A. NJ
Deyonia. Mar. lS p. M ttmupa......Apr l. D. M
Rates Of passage 10 .
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, ,BELFASrOrLONDONDER
$50 TO $50 Excursion tickets at reduced rates
Second Cabin SlO Steeragc outward $2S prepaid $50
NGW.YORK TO LONDON DIRECT,
From PieT No. 40. North River foot OF Cbares-st
California Mar a. lu m Sgiata. Mar II. D. m
CABIN, SJJ and S6j. Excursion at reducel rates.
Steamer marked 30 NOT carry passengers
steamers Of this line do cate, sheep pigS
uENDElsSON BROrM EkS. Agents. z bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
NUNARD LINE.
NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"

NOTICE." IAN. RDVFE"
FROM NEW.YORK 70 LGy1RPOOL VA QUEEN]
FROM PIER 40 -. NORTH RIVER
PARTTIIN ........ wednesday March \. 1870 l. m
So I'll eune'"'y' i IiI ~ m
GNLrI A....... WEDNESDAY. March % 1880 p m
Cahiup1s'age $50 $50 1nf tD) return tickets Oh "''r'
ableterns -... -.
rote E,eirht ana passage o.lCe SO. 8Jglng-Gre
VLHNON "a. BKOWS ~ CO, Agents
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

IL tucGualcd ADVANTAGES Travt, alone IN limited
party '~eicct par escel uccl for pleasure OF study t1
Programme and itineraries OF 1882 Address AMLHICAN
BUREAU OF FOREIGN TRAVEL, Sj5 Broadway, y. Y
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
X BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE
Pier ~ Company 42 North River foot of Mortou'
The pass-Tges this ine 10th rausit by English
railway and The discon0rts Jt crossing tho Chluna III
small boat
ST GrHllAIN. Dcaplane. wednesday. Mar = o. m
ANfEYIOt't Wednesday. Nat. - p.
ST. LAU RENT, ScrVa "Wednesday, March -, a m
LOUIS DE BEBIAN. Agent. No Bowling Green
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

GARnENER-By n Swedish man. all
N branches bes reference SIX years with last employer
Apply at CARPEE rEKS, lOs 6th.ave., near 9th-st.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

SARDOUS GREAT PARIS PLAY
THIRTY-TUIRD TO FORrGETH TIME. .coni month, .
Automatically powerful soul stirring compoling"-
World
VIII be o living vital ateest whe humanity responds 70
its natural sentlm n,s."-l Herald.
The strongest play produced for in this city,"
IN. Y. Times
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
5ituaiions tUanlco-- nlales.

ELEVATOR RUNNER or USEFULMAN.-
IL by n young 10 American speak English
German willing accept mode ate wages can ye
good city references. Address CHRISrY CRONINGER
ast
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

GENERAL HOUSEWORK.-Bya respectable
~ gir to do general bOusrWo' in small private
family. good three 80 UjJ 2daye,
| third door, between aJt 56t,-sts.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

NHAMBERNAID.-Bv young Protestant
y gr and to assist in washing and irOlng would 90
plain waiting n Christian family; city r,ierencos "
\ Aeaf4
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

A EKSTROM, Proorictrcss of the Swedish
"a. German ana French Bureau has bard number "
reliable wc recommended girls for all branches Oi household
service also male servants, buffers ioomen, &c. Every
effort made To please. No AVS 4thaye.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

JOUSEWORK.-By q women to do general
homework country rtg; bost OF refer noes; no
aIhs. No llI 4th.aNr.. irAl nnnr.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

NURSE, HOUSEKEEPER, ETC.-By an
~ English woman, as ladies' monthly nurse or as house.
keeper j. intelligent and capable willing TO assist where
there are children thoroughly experienced a ladies' nurse
excellent sclmsres II need be, l. always
cheerful Frstclass references Wages 500 per month
Add ess for i've days w. NJ Tribune Uptown Office 23S
Broadway.
NNASHiNG.-By respectable widow wO-
w ladies gents washing take II
by the day Call address Mrs CUNNINGHAM, 800 East
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-05
From Granger County.


Mr.. EDITOR: It is with sadness of heart
that we chronicle the death Of Sterling S
Cotner, one of Granger County's best and
most influential citizens. He departed this
life few days since, after an illness of short
duration. He was an honest, kind-hearted
and Christian gentleman, and was loved
and honored by all who knew him He
leaves many friends and relatives to mourn
his loss.
The school at Sulphur Springs, in this
county. which Is being taught by Profs. H.
K. Vineyard and J. T. Justus, has a greater
attendance than the most sanguine had ex-
pected.
The above named gentlemen are not only
talented and educated, but are possessed of
untiring energy. They are good teachers
and good discipinarians.
They train well, and this is saying of
them what can not be said of every teacher.
Good discipline, properly enforced, is an
essential ingredient III good school. Edu-
cation without the impress of discipline
that teaches and illustrates subordinatlon
and obedience at home, at school and to all
just laws, is fatally defective. Juding from
the demeanor of the pupils that are under
the control of Profs Vineyard and Justus,
this great element is not being neglected.
Miss Arnold of Georgia, is teaching the
science of music to the entire satisfaction
Of all. She is highly refined and cult
waited lady, and she attains great proficiency
| IN vocal and instrumental music.
| HUGO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-05
From Limestone.
LIMESTONE, October l, 1882,

LIMESTONE, October 1, 1882.
Mr. EDITOR 1 have been waiting for
some time to hear from Pete Hadly again,
but it seems as if he must be &, dead. He
may only have slight ailing of the
stomach. If that be the case, l would
suggest you recommend Hostetter's Bitters
or corn grits as sure cure.
Limestone may die or grow to incorpora-
ton and our neighboring community may
never hear of it if Pete fails to keep up his
communications think Limestone should
be recognized with other towns and country
villages, with the advantages she has. We
claim to ship as much grain and flour
as any other station on this line
of road. Have eight merchant mills within
six miles of the depot; churches, Sabbath
schools and day schools, all convenient and
of the best grade, and yet we seldom ever
see anything in priht from Limestone. l
hope the day will soon come when we can
read communications from all parts of our
beloved Tennessee, instead of so many
horrible murders, A remedy for this can
not suggest. Some cases can be attributed
" IIlc NlCiSCl III Jul lhHS, SAtICClttlAJ III bL4O
case of Sheriff Cate and Deputy Conway.
If Taylor had been sent to the place of con-
finement under his first conviction, where
all such men ought to be, Joy
would prevail where sorrow exists.
The voice of the people does not call for 1t.
Justice of the law does not demand it.
Why then do our members of the law
intolerate IN it? Our law should be en-
forced in the strictest sense of the word, n
respective of person or money.
We had a considerable accident at our depot
last Wednesday by the engine of through
freight running into some car boxes, entirely
demoIIshinga caboose and engine. Con
siderable loss to the company. No one
hurt. Cause unknown.
Rev. j. r. Hughes preached his, farewell
sermon yesterday at the Nj. E. Church. He
viii now enter ON the duties of Trustee of
Greene County.
The temperance men are working up the
temperance question right along. Speaking
next Saturday at Limestone Church. l
think the Christian people ought to encour-
age them by attending, as We all can see the
need of 1t more than ever
Pete, let US hear from you again.
PINK HIGaINs.