davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
DEAN.
G., w. HOFFMAN. IL. n

The opening exercises ofthe next term will be
heidi the eGeorgctuwn University law.BuildinI,.
southeast corner OF sixth and + streets NORTH
west, On WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, AT $50 u. M,
When announcements for the year will be made,
All Interested are cordially invited. Special
Latin Course Ccective) without extra charge.
The secretary Will DE In attendance MT the Law
Bullding, for the enrolment of students, from u
TO y. m. daily, during the month OF Septem-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

II VMMEDIATELY--B A YOUNG COUPLE
i without children An unfnrnished house, N.
or n. w; rent from $40 to $40 Address Doc
TOR, Republican Office. 1925
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
1UCTION SALES.

DUNCANSoN BROS,
~ AUCTIoNEERS.
LARGE AND PEREM PrORY SALE OF
WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
BEING THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

Il
STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE
NORTHWEST,
ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO,
STOOL AND COVER, FRENCH PLATE
WALNUT FRAME MIRRORS, PARL0R
SUITES, VARIOUS STYLES AND COVER
lNGS: WALNUT CHAMBER SETS. WAL
NUT WARDHoBES CDouBLB AND SIN
GLEl, hook CASES, DESKS, CARD IA
BLES, WHITING TABLES sECRETARY,
GG991TbJGl sGGHIAAIRs, ~ L9tNGEs, EASY
WALNUT MIRROR, BACK HALL PIECE.
WA LNUT NJ. 7. StDEBOA RDS, WALNUT
EXTENSION TABLES: WALNUT DIN
BlES, SINGLE PIECES OF BEDSIEADS,
BUREAUS, WAsHSTANDs, CHAIRS,
ROCK FRS. HAIR AND OTHER MAT
LOWS AND HOLSTERS, WOVEN WIRE
MATTRESSES BLANKETa SHEEIS,
WARE, COTS. CLOTHES PREssEs La
TROBE, FRANKLIN HEATING AND
oTHER STOVES, STEAM COFFEE URN
R!EEIFRIGERAAToR, COPPER COOKING q
WINpoM AWNINGS, ChoGkERY AND
GLASS MAItE, KITCHEN REQUISITES,
MOQUET BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY,
INGRAM, HALL, STAIR AND OTHER
BEING THE CONTENTS OF FORTY
npOMS. AT AUCTION.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
UANrED-MIsCEHLANEoUs.

- &c; save 80 by calling now; bio L at;
evening class, instruction $40 per quarter after
Spptpmbpr h-1k
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY
REV. JAMES a. DooNAN, s. j., President;
HON. RICHARD 4. MERRICK,
HON. W. A. RICHARDSON,
MARTIN +. NORRIS, Ii. D.,
JAMES q. PAYNE, Esq,
j. j. DARLINGTON, ESl
JOHN w. ROSS Esq
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
TrnE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

TIE COnCoRAN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE
AND ARTS VIII he opened with appropriate
ceremonies ~ The Law Lecture Hall of the New
University Building, southeast corner Of Elf
nS!nth nt!i ana u streets, on the FIRST OF OCrQ-
bhhu O'Clock y. M, whom the inaugural Adj
arest t VIII be delivered by the Hon. JOHN W.
IOWELl,, lL. d., Director Of this United states
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

The regular exercises of the school will begin
on QGT; 2, AZ q o'clock y. M, when students viii
sluucA they may propose to take, These studies
LOOK TO certain specified degrees Bachelor Of
Science, Master OF Science, Clvil Engineer, MIN.
lhg Engineer, NC.-Or to special proficiency In
some single art. according TO the option OF stu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

1907 MASS. AV.-Two FURNISHED
Il 20 rooms, I'd and Sd iioorsi sl0 each
mn ln Ii
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

rlNo TEACH DANCING-IN PRIVATE
can Oflice. 5-25
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 2p
\ l. an ID floors, with private bah. closets
hot and cold water, and all modern corvenieuces.
lOg "a Il y. w. 7-gR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

tCJ 9TH ST.-ELEGANT ROOMS ON
r - l. LIST and I'd. and one on 81 floor all
modern improvements; table board excellent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25

y. .w.-uNrURNisHED FINE
- IO plrlor nnd bhspnrntsi also suite OF
r Ouis In upper story. modern improvements,
terms muuV rutp S-27
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-25
For RENT-HOUSES.

Foh RENT
1921 y n. W., IL rs-s 100 033 ID st. n,w., rs.
1923 II, W., ira 100 m. i.....,........,,.... 30
1910 10Th 81, II. W., l4O9 CorcOrun ST.,
l3 rs, IN. L..".u.. 100 rooms, IN. i.,.,,,,,",, 30
1000 Oth st. II. W., l347 n ST. n, W.,
IL 2rs.u,,,..,,.,.,,.."S3la rooms, m. L,,.,.o,. 80
1Ol4 10Th ST. II. W., 2l0 18th st. NV, 10
l2rA rA.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.b1lB r0Oms.,,,,...,,.,... 30
1915 10th st. n. W., 1896 Est n.w., 7 rs- 20
IL rs ,",.,.....,.,.,,S3l5 1000 Md.av. sw, l0r 20
lO22 10Th ~. II. W., Il3i4 W IT. N. W., u
~ rs..",..........,,.o3ll rOOms.,,.,, ~ v
ll22 Conn. Av.(OVer IlO3S 9th st, ,Brs 10
stores) l3 RS, all 1924 Est. II. W., q rs. 20
III. i,,-,.,,-.,,.,,, 30 S33 LIST st. n. g.. rs 10
112l ION 81. n. W., 2O3l 9Th Bt.n, O. % Ts l5
~ rs.,""" ,,,"..u.,.. 90 1888 10Th st n. W.,
1928 CorcOranst, D rOOms,,...,,..,,,..,. 10
rooms..,.,.." ,.,,,.... 90 ll05 Park Place, u
1913 10Th 81. n. W., rooms. ..."..........,,... 13
rs.,.".. ......,,., 10000 2bth st., rs.. IL. 30
l747l9lh N. W., 0rs- 0O3l7 llth ST. n. g. a
1897 10Th NV, RS. IOI rooms ,.......,.......
Call nt office for Weekly Bulletln, containing
complete list of all tho property We have for
rent Property owners can have their property
advertised free by placing Il In our charge.
B H. WARMER,
ia IaaIY. f..Far tI,t,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

AFULL-BLooDED PRINCE, Papal alliances,
teaches piano playing in the Naples villa gar
dens. "One night says a London CORE
spondent, "this roi en- eSH made me a serious
and business-like offer 10 adopt me, and here
after to beQueath me his illustrious name-for
a consideration, of course. The consideration
was in francs, and could be spelt with two
figures!"
THERE is a popular idea that silver plate
is inserted in the skull after trephinIng. DR..
Brinton says, according to the Philadelphia
Clinical Record, that he has very carefully
examined all the ancient and modern litcra-
ture, and failed to find single instance re-
ported of any metal plate being inserted after
trephining. Nor has he found any scientific
reference to it.
THE Pacific Medical and Surgical journal
gives the increase Of California physicians at
80 per annum, number which the State
cannot support. It appears that Los Angeles
has 100 regular physicians. The editor says
that the doctors are ambitious to flourish in
the large cities, and will endure "'philOsophi-
cal starvation" rather than settle in some
thriving town where they might ultimately
do well.
TIE prospects of opera in England are just
as clouded as here. The season at the oneopera
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
The Maine Election.

The State election in Maine occurs
week from tomorrow. Outside OF the
politicians It does not excite great deal
of interest. 1t appears to be generally
admitted that the Republicans will carry
the State.
At the election two years ago the Re
publican majority was 7,175, and in 1880
it was 4, 400 over the combined Democratic
and Greenback vote. There is no par
ticular reason for thinking that the Demo-
Gratis have a chance of carrying the State
/ this year.
The Republicans are trying to secure a
very large majority and, it is alleged, are
spending a great deal of money. An in
creased majority in Maine, they think,
viii have good effect in other States.
Blaine is giving his personal attention to
the canvass and makes his appearance at
public meetings whenever he can con-
venientIy.
The Democrats haven t done very much
open work yet. 1t is understood that they
are making still hunt for votes, and that
they will put their best speakers on the
stump this week. The fact is they haven't
any money, and without money they are
unable TO make much Of showing. They
hope to keep the Republican majority un-
der 10000. If they succeed in doing that
they will be satisfied.
There are strong reasons why the Re
publican majority should be larger thar
it was two years ago The Repub
| Hcan candidate for Governor is &
very popular man, and besides. the
| fact that the Republican Presidential
candidate is a resident of the STATE
is sufficient to keep Republicans loya
and induce them to very generally 60 II
the polls. If they gain the State by a very
| small majority, however, 1t will be about
as bad for them as if they had lost it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
Foreign Money Lenders Again.

The MORNING News has often warned
its readers against the policy of borrow
ing money on long time at eXorbitant
rates of interest. One or two foreign cor
poratiOns began lending money on land
mortgages in Georgia some four years
ago. 1t was advertised that the money
was to be loaned at per cent. interest.
Practically the interest amounted to a
much greater percentage.
The plan of doing business was sub
stantially this: On desirable farms the
companies would lend one-third the
amount of a low valuation of the land on
five years time, at nOminally per cent.
interest, the interest to be paid annually,
and if not paid when due it was optional
with the mortgage to declare the whole
claim, principal and interest, due, and
foreclose the mortgage. When a farmer
went to borrow money he was required to
pay all expenses of investigating and
making a transcript of title, to pay an
agent of the company about $6aper day
and expenses for examining the land, and
to pay the attorneys through whom he OBJ
tanned the loan 20 per cent. for drawing
up the papers and negotiating the loan.
If man wanted 500 he would apply
for loan for $1,000. If his land was
worth, at a very low valuation, $4,000 he
might obtain the loan. Out of the amount
5000 would go to the attorneys, and the
other expenses would amount to nearly
another 800. The farmer then would get
about 500, on which the interest was $50
per annum.
The warnings the people have had
against becoming involved with these
money lending companies were not
founded on vague and idle fears. Already
some of the borrowers have begun to reap
the fruits of their folly. Although not
half of the five years have elapsed sew
eral suits have already gone to judgment
in the United States courts. 1t will be
remembered that no loan Of less than
$500 would be made. This was
for the purpose of bringing the claims
within the jurisdiction of the United
States courts. The suits that have been
instituted for foreclosure are all on claims
that have become due on account of the
non-payment of the interest, for none of
these foreign claims have yet become due
by the expiration of the time tor which
the loans were made. Should the farmers
of Georgia experience another such unfor-
tunate crop year as the last 1t is likely
that three-fourths of those obligated to
these foreign companies would find their
mortgages force losed in the United States
courts.
Again, those who are thinking of bor-
rowing money from these parties will do
well to think twice before they take the
stem.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
A HOODOOED RAZOR.
Why a Pennsylvania Barber's Razor
Would Not Shave.
Pjffsb,tr0 Commercial.

Pittsburg Commercial.
"Drat de razzer," SAID a gray-haired
old barber in an Allegheny shop, Satur-
day morning, as his victim gave an agnO-
nizing yell. He stopped, ran his thumb
along the edge of his ancient hOrn-handle,
and said: ''She is got all de 'pearance Of
bein' sharp, but desc razzers am Gurus.
Now, Use had dat knife gOin' on eighteen
yeahs, an dis am de 10th time she's gone
into dem sulks.''
"What do you mean by that, uncle?"
asked the victim as he wiped bit of lath-
er out Of his left eye.
'W'y, doan' you know razzer'H hab
de sulks Jest like 'ooman or a mule?
continued the old man as be gave finish
ing touch with the strap to a b0ne-han-
died instrument preparatory to fresh on
slaught.
s'No; do they?'
''W'y, bress yah haht, sonny, dey does
hab spells now an den, an yo' can't do
muffin wild dem. Mebbe raZzer'll shave
along all right for six months, am mebbe
for yeah, am den all at once she jes
commences to scratch an pull jes like yO'
was being SHADED wild ham saw. Pve
seen 'em jes often hone shade one man
ies as clean an so easy dat he'd be jes 60
in to sleep, an de next time mebbe boy
I'D set down in de char wat hadn't any
more har on his face dan yo' has on de
palm Cd y0 nan an QaL rdZZeT|u JeS COiI-
mence am let out her teeth an pull till dat
Teller I'D jes yell right out"
The old man Strengthened up here to re-
lieve the tension on his rheumatic old
Joints, and the victim asked:
''What is the cause of 1t, uncleW
somebody's done put a hoOdOo on it, L
spec"
ga hoodoo! What's that"
"Bress yer inherent soul, doan' yer
know wat er hoOdoO is? WY its whar
pusson wild de power puts spell on yo'
or yo' tools, or somfin wat yO' owns.
Oars an ole CONAN Ibis down on de alley
wat has cat, am killed de cat toh get
tin in my cubbard an eaten piece OBJ
libber. Well, dat CONAN has worked de
debbil ginst me ebber since. Spec I'll hab
ter make 'formashum ginst her fob de
Mayor"
The old man stopped for minute ,or
two as he dried the face of his victim. Sud-
denly he broke out:
'BOss, is yer 'surance agent?"
''No."
"Does yer sell books?"
mo"
''Wiat is yer, den?'
81 am reporter"
81 thought you was sumfn of dat sort.
NextP'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31

AT Cettinale, near Siena, Italy, lives Fran
ces Elliot, the "Idle Woman of Spain and
Italy, in the midst of a vast forest, in the
spectre-haunted Chigi Villa, built by the Ia
nous Cardinal Flavio.
THE Misses Grant, Lawrence and Winslow
are mentioned as being the most admired
among the young American beauties who
went down to COwes in the train of Lady
Vaudeville when Prince George, Of Wales,
was made Knight of the Garter.
CYoLoNIA is the name given to an Indiana
baby, and it is no misnomer. She was born
during the frlghtful cyclone in Jamaica two
years ago, which swept away villages ana
forests. The house in which the mother lay
was demolished-alle except the four walls ana
ceiling Of the room in which she was.
For the comfort of the Newport Angloma-
MACS 1t may be definitely stated that the
present Duke of Wellington, Henry Welles-
ley, is a young man of 50, married only two
years ago to the daughter OF the late memoer
of Parliament, Thomas Peers Williams, and
that the husband of the actress, Kate Vaughan,
is in no danger Of Immediately succeeding to
the title.
RICHARD GRANT WHITES town individual
opinion" after his anatOmiZing Of Shakes
Sitting with ii,d' King Lear Hamlet and
'"thellO' before him in manuscript, Enacted
ana unread but by him, and Southampton
mad offered him f1O0 NEARLY $4,000 now each
to destroy them and never rewrite them, the
tragedies would have fitted into the fire and
the money have been gleefully locked up IN
the poets stronghold"
EMPEROR WILLIAMS favorite flower is that
most prosaic, pretty, uninteresting corn
flower, the blue bottle-without any perfume,
but which looks so bright and healthy in a
large field of wheat and so fresh and innocent
in the hair Of a fair young girl. His grand
mother had this same curious taste in respect
to flowers. The Emperor is tall and well
built, and when he was young had fine,
manly presence. Though he is now very old,
he still has a wonderful dignifed attitude,
and it is astonishing-as well as fatiguing for
those who are with him-to see how long he
can stand without getting tired.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
CASE OF MALPRACTICE.
Curiosities of Bible and History

Correspondence of the Morning Ne1os.
IRWINvILLE, GA, Aug. 26.-The usual
'tedium and silence that generally reigns
supreme in our little village was broken
somewhat this morning by the prelimi-
nary trial of one DR.. NJ. G.. Brady, who
was brought before Justice Marcus Luke
on a warrant charging him with NAL
practice and manslaughter in causing
the death of one Rebecca Rogers. He was
her attending physician and, according
to the evidence developed at the prelimi-
nary examination, mis- mode of treatment
seemed to have been at variance with all
rules Of medicine. He came to this coun-
ty about three years ago and commenced
the practice of medicine, but has never
succeeded in doing much, only among
the more ignorant class of people. His
registry in the Clerk Of Courts office
reads as follows:
''M G. Brady, Wilkinson county, Ga.
Diploma Granted by Eclectic Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia, Pa. Date, April y, 1851"
After patient hearing of the case, JUS
tice Luke fixed bond at $1,000, in default
of which he was committed to Jail. One
sad feature Of this case is that Brady is a
man about 60 years OF age.
every Indian is provided with his
charm, or fetch, revealed to him in some
awful hour of ecstacy or drunkenness. He
carries a fetch suspended to his neck; he
praises 1t or chides it; if successful, his
fetch receives glory; if he fails, his fetch
is dlsgraced." Indian Mythology, page
A.
CURIOsITIEs OF BIBLE AND HISTORY.
An old friend called my attention
10 the following facts a few days
ago: Grecian history states that a
wheel driven by steam conveyed
water out of the Nile river into
Lake MOeres. Heroditus Archimedes, the
great scientist of ancient times, it is
stated, used engines of war driven by
steam, even as he is alleged to have
burned Roman ships miles distant by
means of powerful or many lenses.
When Caesar was in Egypt there was
exhibited a toy steam engine something
on the order of tea kettle having two
spouts.
&Chinese records say that steam has been
used as a propelling force from time I'M
memorial.
And it seems that hundreds of years
before the Saviour was born telegram
was sent and the lightning employed as
a messenger. 81 will send the lightnings
and say, 10, / am here. Job.
Nahum said they (the locomotives
Gran like the lightnings." They jostled
one another chad smash ups probably J.
They made the trees dance. What was
this?)
Dynamite.-I don't know whether
Daniel was a dynamiter or not. But he
went down to the riverside one morning
and gave huge crocodile pill of dyna-
mite or gun cotton wrapped in flesh. The
monster swallowed it and was blown to
atoms.
Court convenes here on the fifth Mon
day in September. Judge A. G. Pate, OF
HawkinsVllle, has announced his decision
to retire from the bench at the end Of his
term. This announcement has been
heard with regret by his friends here.
Our farmers are busy picking cotton.
PAUL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
BarbaritY in War.

Under the code of laws acknowledged
by civilized nations, war has been divest-
ed of a part only of its most revolving
features. The idea still obtains to a great
extent that an enemy, whether armed or
a non-combatant, has no rights which an
army is bound to respect. War trans
forms many men into savages, and many
natural-born criminals find their way into
armies, so that when an army occupies a
country the most rigid officers cannot en-
tirely prevent outrages on the persons
and depredations on the property of civil
ians.
There are outrages of another charac-
ter committed in war during modern
times. Often attempts are made to justi-
fy them on the ground Of military neces-
sity, but the sentiment of enlightened
people should judge each case on its mer-
its, Independent of what merely military
authorities may assert.
The bombarding of cities, the burning
of towns and country residences, the
wholesale devastation of territories on
which thousands Of women and children
depend for sust enance, are scarcely ever
| anything less than inexcusable outrages,
and they can seldom be justified, or even
palliated. Unless military stores and
munitions of war are so stored in a city
as to make it impossible to destroy them
without injuring the property and endan-
gering the lives OF unarmed and innocent
/ people, a commander should no more
entertain the thought of Smelling it than
| he would of Smelling a city of friend
and ally. Armed soldiers, and forts and
war ships are legitimate objects of attack.
/ Women and children and old men, to-
gether with their homes, should be held
sacred all the world over. 1t is to be re-
] GREETED that the sentiment in favor of
! hero worship makes success the only cri-
/ terion by which it judges its idols. The
| officer who has devastated a whole region
/ of country; who has expressly permitted
his troops to sack a town; who has left in
! his march line of smoke by day and of
/ fire by night; who throws thousands of
bombs into a city Of homes wantonly,
ought not only to be censured by public
opinion, but ought to be condemned in
the most unequivocal manner. Instead
of this, however, he is fattered and
cOurted and promoted.
The spirit of the age is such that the
civilized world has a right to demand of
the nations provisions for the enforce
ment Of those humane laws which should
/ govern all civilized people when involved
in war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
Planting a Cocoanut.

To the gentleman who has written me
that he read of the cocoanut growing nice
ly as house plant in Brooklyn, and that
he desires to start one, and wishes to
know whether the nut should be planted
with the eye up or down, says West In
dia letter, must confess that of my own
observation do not know. l always took
it for granted that of course the eye and
stem should be planted upward, unless
the planter desired to have his tree grow
thrOugh.to China, for the benefit of Mon
golian unbelievers. But l am surprised
to find, in trustworthy work on cocoa
nuts, the following directions: ''They
should be planted as follows: Place the
ripe nuts about four inches under the soil,
and about twenty feet apart. Care should
be taken to plant the nut with the end
that Is attached to the stem downward, as
the milk inside of the nut will then cover
the eve and terminate the young sprout
that produces the tree" Butif you follow
these directions, my dear sir, and subse-
quently find yourself the proud owner of
a cocoanut zee growing upside down,
please don't me me.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
Negro superstition About BrOoms.


OFF you put a broom in the cornder
always let de broom part be on de flo' an
de handel stickin' up, kase If you don't
bad luck gwine come to dat house DIES as
sho' as you do it; deed it Will"
This was a queer statement in the
opinion of the market men, and the idea
beng EidIculed, Uncle Billy appealed to
colOred man whom he called Dick, where
upon Dick enthusiastically Endorsed his
old partner by declaring:
''Unk' Billy is talkin' de right sort er
talk, gemmen. He am tellen' de truf, eff
eber she wos spoke. Whatever you do,
doan' come to my house an set broom
up de wrong way, and let her stay dat
way ober night"
Dick further strengthened his testimony
on the broom question by saying: "Et
you think dis amt de truf doan let man
make pass at you wild broom what been
settin' up de wrong way Ober night, kaze
eff you does yOug wine ter Jail shO'."
$50 to jailP' some one exclaimed.
"Yasser, 60 to jaill OATS what | said,
an know what rse sayin', kaze done
bin dar. Man made pass at me wild
long-hanel broom, an bless erasmus fore
de mex night I was in de calaboose.
Course, faint no hurt to have i'm make
pass at you wild wiss broom, kaZe dats
no HARM"
oHear dat?' said Uncle Billy, as he
Rugged his fish tighter and started to
walk off leisurely, while the Teutonic
fish vender laughed immOderately and
repeated his former assertion that they
were a set of "graZy goons."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
PERSONAL.

GEN. N. p. BANKS, whose daughter cOntem-
plates q speedy debut upon the stage, was
himself once an actor.
WILLIAM DRYsDALE, known in both Ph1la-
delphia and New York journalism, has gone
by the steamer CT 5nfuegos for q long tour
among the West Indies and in South America.
JOHN c. CALHOUN, nephew and namesake
OF the great South Carolinian, has just been
reconcied and united with the young wife
years ago.