Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-11-27


soldiers. At Concord and Lexington, the
British, when advancing to fight, bravely
played sGod Save the King" and after they
were defeated the Yankees, as they watched
their retreat, struck up "Yankee Doodle."-
"Cmp," in the Cleveland Leader.
IT, MACKEY.-It appears that ex-Judge
Thomas j. Mackey was a supporter OF
Blaine and Logan in the late contest and
did what he could for the defeat of Cleve-
land and Hendricks. On November l, he
wrote strong letter to the New York 1rib-
uue in which he undertook to prove that
the Northern Democrats were traitors to the
Union during the late war and lent secret
aid and comfort to our side. He also held
up the Democracy as making war upon the
industries and not the men Of the North.
Among other things, he said:
II was the chief engineer of the cavalry
expedition that moved into Missouri and
Kansas, under command of General Ster-
ling Price, in the fall of 1861 was an
open secret in that army that the main pur-
pose of that formidable expedition OF $4,000
horse was to stimulate and support an up
rising of the Golden Circle, or Copperheads,
in Missouri and Indiana, and it was gener-
ally believed among the Confederates that
Thomas A. Hendricks was their recognized
leader. We would have welcomed him to
our camp with respectful salutes. we
would have welcomed John A. Logan with
bloody hands to hospitable grave"
Blaine and Logan would have received then
actually, what they are now meeting meta
phorically, the solid shot of the solid South,
which now seeks to conquer not the men of
the North, but it's industries. Under the
free trade policy of the South, which is to-
day the recognized master Of the Democra-
CIV, that Obeys the crack of the Southern
plantation whip, the Northern cotton mills
would be speedily closed.
The South, with its five millions of pau
perized negro laborers can compete success
fully with the cheap labor of Europe: Man
ufacturing cotton in sight of the fields which
produce it, Southern mill-owners can defy
even "Chinese aplabor." In the North,
italics In the South, they emblazon free
trade on their banners in capital letters.
Permit me to add that the Democratic
party has never ruled over the Union COM
posed entirely of free States, and in my
Judgment the vote of next Tuesday will
prove that the great States of the civilized
North do not intend that the hazardous ex-
pertinent shall be tried now."
Our ex-Judge, the champion of the An
glo-Saxon, evidently lost his reckoning this
time and miscalculated the chances of vic
tory.
| LOVE-SIGNs IN THE FACE.-PeOple do
not generally think of marriage in COM
mon sense way, but unite themselves with
any one who takes their fancy. Divorce
courts are full of cases based on simple in
compatibility of temper.
The nervous temperament should unite
itself with the bilious-vital, which is known
by pumpness of person, dark hair, eyes
| i nff nnf britt SXn
organs, fondness of social pleasures, etc.
The features of the face indicate great
deal as to the activity of the brain and the
peculiar direction of the faculty. For in
stance, full red lips, and broad, prominent
chin show great strength and ardor in the
love element. A narrow and pointed chin
is more exclusive and monOgamic.
The former will usually be accompanied
by a broad neck and expanded brain back
of the ears, while the retreating chin will
be found with longer, narrower neck.
Full. round eyes, high in the centre, are
also indicative of honesty and purity of
love, while the broad or flat eye is more in
clincd to be loose in love matters.
Low and scowling eyebrows indicate SUBJ
terfuge and resistance-a disposition to
shift, evade and resort to many ways to ac-
complish purpose or to avoid difficulties.
Projecting eyebrows tell of mechanical
skill, a stern nature, with talent for de-
tails.
Full and finely formed lips bespeak
large heart. The perfect mouth is full, with
the upper lip we'll curved in the centre, and
with neither upper nor lower prOtrudlng.
Such a mouth indicates love for all that is
beautiful and tasty; whole souled and
generous nature, good disposition, strong af-
fectiOns, desire for caressing and kissing,
affections both active and passive. When
the upper lip is thin in proportion to the
lower, it shows that the affections are not
balanced. Its possesor may receive cares
es and kisses, but cares little about giving
them. Lips turned up at the corner lndl-
dicate mrthfulness.
\ WORD IN SEAsoN.-The State is full
of negroes who are laboring under vague
but distressing delusions-the result Of
long series Of teachings and preachings
poured into open ears by their Republican
| friends and leaders. Out of selfish reasons
' they have been kept in a state OF alarm,
and now when change Of party is about to
take place. they think the stories of their
leaders are about to crystalize. Ridiculous
as their delusOn may seem to intelligent
people, it is still very real to them. For
this very reason great care should be taken
during the next fifteen days to remove their
foolish fears. Any rash actions or words on
the part of the thoughtless would increase
the alarm in the country districts, and the
cotton fields would soon be deserted in this
fine weather. If every white citizen would
recall the peculiar circumstances Of the
case-sudden leap to freedom and the ma
ture of the men who have ever since piled
them with falsehoods-they will see the
need of prudence and of kind words at this
time. The negro will stand to the white
man if he can be sure Of protection and
peace. He is alarmed over situation that
he does not understand because it is both
new and sudden. He is in thick fog, and
is cast down. 1t is both our duty and our
interest to see that he is quickly assured =
safety and protection, including, of co!sseJ;
all his war-created rights. If ever soou
citizen will take hold of this mattesdC once
in week every darkey will beanauT1; 1;Iip. iinp
ppnnd pn to lend q hand iowa i carrying on