davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
BROTHER GARDNER THINKS
That Grosping About the Wickedness Of
Mankind 4. Time Wasted.
I.ifns-Eiln ClIb '

lldHT-'Niib ilb
'l}c ole man FeterB war ober to my
cabin las nltc sail lrofher [ ardner.
as the lamps wert turn-d up for busi-
ness lie sot and Sot, an ms com
pant was dat he had lost all confidence
in human nltur'. % e one promised
him . shilIin % wAitewaShn. Dut
a ore he got aroun 10 1t ue pcoyle had
employed anoder artist.
" ncie Ben .oLnSon war in to see
me DE- od Ter $un dy, an he had also
lost ali confidence in de wprl |. ONE
one had gin hi a U-cent piece N -
cents. an he aint gwlnc 70 look fur
honesty IN any hulran hcin artcr dis.
4 NidCer { tu} crtop war w,rIin'
when she eutered NY GOIh Yesterday
artc noon ~onei o ~ had started the
>tory dat ,he sod her coal toye 10 Lay
hcrSef pair O. TX atocnil ). an he
declared cat She would nebber no ueB-
er, peek to har any one speak de
truf az n. Il WAS rea ly ana vi / II To
believe &c void chuck ful y liars all
saudercr,.
II has heard mo dan ono member
d,S q ID sDt 1tOwn wild grunt o. dr,-
pair an Cr ,an OIt az II world. .OI
a~nt h I'd far snow Lex has I'm
in yot, You hey IN roJtoI an de
ycived ~ loar frlenas. an 30 oh to Dc
cant
' ow. nav f-ens. dc fdcE am dat
hum2u nar:r WI .bter any cit r,
IN pro ,aoly not IN ,cl wuSS, Jan yo1
hnt it to ddt . i've hun ire Y ars /
m II toi Les IN iudIlJrd ia + lis
2rtcnse8 an cheated each ot1cr III y
GosS-t trade " omen goSaipcd an Sian
Gefed an played II. Rotr!t-, and if yol
ought crock o. utter from a far er
Il was list rs apt to have a stone in de
lotto II as not. Is draprin down on a
sheer like Il bag sanI an goann
about lie wickeInas o III nklud ain
time thrown away. on do your f.iI
seer OF lin an caect.n an GaceiNin
IN You >hoIlin ell wen Soae one
TT sc aul- on you. ay Yer debts,
Ut don / p.y until de bills aLl Stut in.
Tel de truth, but keep nulf back 20
edge on IN case yol pat yer foot III II.
9 candid III Yer speech. nUt doan tel
Ill yc kuow far at least Wsct. | Sc
yer nayburS right, out keep clab II
reserve iw htek yard nuisancrs Let
us now purcned to at ack de hilEess
h.ch has assembled Us tOgeipr.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
Boston Blu get.

In the Roman world each man had his
"genius natales, associated with him
from birth to death, in uencing his
action and his ate, standing represented
by its proper image, as lar among the
household gods and at weddings and
joyous times; and especially on the ami
versary of the birthday VIII N genius and
man began their united career, worship
was paid with song and dance to the
divine image, adorned with garlands,
and propitated with incense and liba-
tons of wine The demon or genius
was, as it were, the man companion
soul, second sp ritual ego.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25

Take pie of PAPER and fold it NJ.
as schOolLojs 60, mo a square box
without lil. Hang this up to a walk
ing stick ty four threads, AMI support
the stick on looks or other onsenitnt
props. 1hen Ia p or taper must ne
placed under this dainty aiuron. In a
few moments the water will toll.
The only fear Is lest the threads
should catch fire and let the water spill
into the lamp and over the table The
flame must there ore not be too large
The paper does not turn, because it is
wet, and even if it resisted the wet it
would not Le burned through, te'auSe
the heat impaired to one side ty til,
fame wuul b. very rapidly conducted
away with the other
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25

The mortal remains OF Beethoven and
Schubert will he transferred this spring
from their present restilg-place to the
new Central cemetery i'll ienna 1t Ii
a melancholy fact that the remains of
Mo art have been mislaid, and there is
no sign to indicate where he vas in
TERED. It was to avoid such contin-
gency that Wagner prepared his own
tomb in advance, aud had it iuscrl cd
with the solitary words, "Hichard Wag-
ner "
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25

Fathor-My son, you are now laying the
foundat.on for your future career. ] hope
y,u Ii 5 uiy hari and make your mark in
the world.
Son-Y.s, father, that is my intention. In
a few years my name viii be knowl to all
civilized nations. My fane will be spread
throughout the land. and WIN b. classed
among the great men of the country.
Fa; her-A noble ambition, my son. But
what profession have yo1 chosen that will so
soon lead 10 all this greatneS;i
Soul shall become pugiiist.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
Miners for TOothle.s Paupel.,.

II III vi EuNg''t-l
II il mentioned that the TastrOIrue
hoard OF guardians ha ordered Il min
ing machine to be supplied tor the us
of aged and toothless paupers in the.,
work house. A simple matter this, Lut
what difference suca tri Aili make
to the aged and inirm. The instru-
ment is order d, it is said, at the in
stance of the lady guardians, t would
he interesting to know how many niue
ers are in use at work houses which are
under exclusive care of the stGrner sex
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
The Cat as q Clock.

According to Pere Hue, the Chinese
used tlo cat as a clock They pointed
out to us, says the missionary, THAT
the pupil OF its eye contracted gradually
as noon drew near; that at noon it Was
like hair, or AN extremely thin line,
traced perpendicularly on the eye; after
midday the pupil began again to dilate.
When we had attentively ex mined the
eats in the place, we conclIded that it
WAS past noon the eyes of all presented
an exactly similar appearance.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
tEXrhauyel

The remains of red granite statue
Of kamSes H., the cotemporary OF
Moses, which was TO md uy Mr Petrie
at Tanis, gypt, have been carefally
examined aud photographed Tnis
work has convinced Mr.. etrie that the
statue must have been l1j feet high,
exceed NJ all the monuments of the
kind hitherto known. The statues
great toe has circumference of a foot
and a half.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25


II all tn charat teris;ic stories Of Abraham
lincoln have not teen callel in and the polls
cl,sed, We shout Ike to put ON record u,
one more Incident tnat came to the pers Jual
motto, Cf t z writer:
1t was a habit of the great l:berator, when
more than usually perTlexel by the cares
AMI lurlens OF the great conflict, to steal
away for one of those srii-commlning walks
which were doubtless tie only really uud.S-
.urb4d mom.nts II hi life. One afternoon.
Just afr.r tha torr.bls disaster NJ Cold HGrbor.
MS ahstractei ranbe led him along the
.'unal that runs parallel With u.) Poo
nar. solth OF the White uCuSs Var
taring d couple uf miles ii this a!lnles1
way, Lincoln came to "A smoky lttlo cabin,
at tae door Of which an old COlOred lnaa was
pairing potatoes, The good president
StODpcd. and, taxing it for granted that ne
would be uuknowH to this humble contra,
hand, sal down aui engaged him in couveT-
Satlon NItn taat patr .arChal readnl1 q @!
opinion peculiar to ag,l Garkies. the latter
delivered many oi;.eular dissertations on
public affair, tb' conduct Of the wEr, the
luties Of th" eEocu i - AMI national a fairs
generally TIE pr asi,lent ii stc lel-uet with
Cut gaining an Idsa or two from the honlely
UecouTst-until II was quite dark. As hl
Re was about ,orAturn tha o d man set before
aim bowl of Diil and soUe no. ca'.e w!iict
Lincoin--who tod tie a.oTy h,msels-att
with rel.s,,. TIE rs, foo! he bal enjoyed
tov many DIV.
''CooI-byc, Uncle" ho said at lat, "rl
COM to S"h you again"
Done do 50, da.,t Lini:um, dom % So
said tha OIL uan, Hospitality.
You know lie, tLon" asked tic pG"si.
don't.
Nos, indeed. honey; ! l:noHel Yer WI:
O,e Aoa d. berry Eirua sot eTe4 IN y-r
| seed yer once at Yer nog2cratiua. Ma $
President. ami / nebne" could forgit Yer di
quick. Yers a raigDt" goo1 man. Mas
l. nku,n. a powlfui god man, bat d. cp
Lord made Yer dre.fll homsly in i. face, aAc
l .n1 1r...l
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25

No English peer or peeress can be ar
rested for debt, need serve on juries, or
De called out in the militia, aud they do
not swear on oath, but on honor, except
when witnesses in any court. They can
sit in any court in ngland with their
hats on, can wear a sort of Uniform as
peers, can carry arms, and, if the com
IN t treason or felony, they must DO
tried by their peers.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
Boot" in berlin.
lChiCa q Herald

In no other city in the world does tie
practice Of giving customers >omething
to boot obta Ii to the extent that it
does in Berlin. The tax on ncrchants
b grown heavier ana heavier uu.e
the strife Of CONF ettlon, until now it
Is 81 d, to lie Almost ,heaper 10 b Y
than to 90 without CONNECTION houses
give (hineso shawlS, hats an Sache.S
gro :crS Uribc CoohS with gifts Oi soap
butchers give extra slices of ham, and
dry goods deal rs give dress patterns
valuable according us the value of the
purchase is much or little. The practice
is most general among booksellers, who
give toys, dolls, ga 'ies, pencils, and the
like. and recently in Que of the Berlin
schools the police had actually to be
called in, the pupils having got into a
violent quarrel over some Ire crackers
tanned by one of them as boot in
book store purchase.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
MISS. THURSDAY JUNE -. 1855.
LlTTLE BROWN BIRD.
iEdnh G ant !

.EdtA 6 amt
What are you singing, Sweet Esa
Sweet Hearti
SJu with the breast 50 hr0wni
What ar You singing. Sweet Heart, Sweet
Heart
StOp-let me write il down.
The little browI bird snss in her nest
Up n the pin, tree tall,
SO sings she there while thu worll's at rest
And the little ones br ,od beneath her breast
Up in the pine tree tall.
II your song Is fin ,he l. Sweet Heart, Sweet
Hear.
You my little brown biri hall be.
I'll buill you nest Sweet Heart, Sweet
Heart
With the lrv3 bAar to thes
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
Scotch Gardeners
IChicago Hera |.

The celebrity of Scotch gardeners is
said to he largely due to tho oreditable
care which Scotch master gardeners III
the last century bestowed on the tech
meal and general education of their ap-
prentices in the long winter evenings.
Scotch gardeners have been famous for
nearly 200 years.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
Pride of Country.

=
There Is an old story of certain
daQe who, having crossed over from
the white eli Is OF Albion TO Calais. grew
vastly indignant of hearing hcrselt
styled foreigner ''iou." she sad 10
the custom oiicer, ",ou are foreigner;
am an tngliShwoman A profound
pride OF that cast may BE- uucop >ciouslT
absurd sometimes, but it is no. IN.
10 lauoh At
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25


Ostrich feathers are very valuable.
costing in Alri.a from so 10 g, a
pounL AS il takes as many rs seventy
eat hers to ma Z a pound, and not more
fhan twenty-five can be had from IA
S.nglt b.rd, greet nUmtcr OF tlrds
mast be killed to supply Ihe htif ton OF
feathers aunlal y e ported. The natives
count it thair most profitable hunting
to Kill OstrchcS Harper Wild ports
of the World gives a good account OF
the manner of hunting
W .th his arrows tipped with fatai
20 SON. the Sa' age hgntrr discovers tuc
Bcst o. an ostrich a mere hollow i'll
tn sand, tom tu"co 10 SIX feet wild:
and eighteen inches deep. / emoyins
the nest and bCryug them out OF SIGHT,
tie cunning bowman lies tat on his
belly in the eNca, alton and patiently
awaits the return OF the uusu>pecting
irds. , ct their mum er he what II
may two, three or four, no lies cutie
snug and ST. |, till, sauntering easily up,
tney come fairly within range ot thls
dreadful arrow; then over tue edge
of the nest lie Ia ,eS aim. AMI he
fore the first bird pierced with
the poisoned dart. has time to cry
out arO her arrow is fitted, and twang
another mighty ostrich is stricken to
death. If he is cooi hand and Knows
his business, ten minutes from the time
OF the trcae9 first approach Will see
him with the entire family at h feet,
and he eagerly gather NJ his crop
feathers. 1t is important he should
pluck them wnile the body is still warm
- thny rrtt N their rlnSS and rlr, he
better, and :etch more at tie sale,
"Anothcr method adop.ei hy the
oStricH-hunter is to d Sguise himself in
the skin OF one OF thos, BIRDS. and
armed with his bow and poisoned ar
rows, stalk about the plain, initiating
the gait and actions Of the ostrich.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
A Hint to the Ero.s.

4 recent distressing railroad accident is
said to have boen caused by a defective
frog" 1t is to be hoped that frogs who aru
abnormally constituted, on in any way lack
ing in the physical perfection of their raos,
will hereafter keep of the track.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
S.ze of fgha ssar.
Il st.Dn Bulgs'

Afghani,tan's population is about
equal TO that of the state of New lorl,
while the extent oil its territory, 225, 900
square miles, is considerably IS than
that of Texas, which contains 2S7, ,j04
,llaro miles.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
Mithout KeconIinc.

Great Britain has in her navy tifly
vessels capable os S'esIning around the
World at u speed of twelve kao.S per
hour without rccoal.ng.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25

sir Philip Sidney: You will never
live to my age without you keep Yourself
in breath with exercise.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
Suggested by Our Wife.

Needles were invented by man, but for
a long time wefe Htde used, says a his
torian. We suppose he made the eye about
Us big as teacup.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25

Marriage aud d"1'h notices not avcc",iiu (.
six lines. % 1biishcd free. All over Xix l,nrs
will be cnarsed ior at regular adssrtIsiEs'
.rates.
sS- Al advertisements due Elirn inserted,
unICss otherwise .ISTeea upon -Rs
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25

Josh Billings; There is numerous indi-
viduals in tho land VINO look upon what
they h,in I got "a. the only thing worth
having,
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
Sweets and Bitters.

Dere am many mcn in dis worl' dat
put in dc fus half % deir existence a
irwin to taS' all dc sweets ob life. an
dc secon' half tryin' to get de tas oaten
dcir mOufS
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25

Albert Smith: The pain of lifu but
sweetenS death, the hardest labor brings
tie soundeSt sleep.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25

The ancient name OF Afghanistan was
Ractria. II was among the con iUeSts
Of Alexander the Great, and it was
there that he married RoXana, his first
vi e.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
ADVERTISER ENTS
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Illinois Central Railroad.
GOING SoRTH.

GOING SORIH.
No . ExPREsss-Leaves n. O.. .9:15 a. m.
Arrives Brookhaven, ESQ r. III.
Arrives at Jackson, sis y. IN.
no. ExPREss-Leaves n o, 900 n. IN
Arrives BrUckhayen, 1850 p. IN.
Arrives at jackson, l2:1S a. m.
GOING SOUTH.
No. ExPR.-I'ves. jackson. 1925 n. M.
Leaves Brookhaven, l2:5s a. m.
Arrives at n. o., 700 a. IN.
No. NAIL-Leaves Jscgson. las a. M.
Leaves Brookhaven, 3:5l Il. M.
Arrives New Orleans, 900 Il. IN.
These Trains stop at all regular sta
tions.
FKEfGuT TRAINS.
No 8 mixed going north leaves Brook.
haven at 900 A. NJ.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven at 2:50 p. NJ
Mixed Freights do not run on Sun
day and mono goes south on Monday.
J.C. CLARKE, Goh. Manager.
J. W. COLEMAN, A. G. p. AseLt.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
For Sale at q Bargdin.

Nv Steam Cotton Gin ana Grist Mill,
situated on the Brookhaven and Month
cello road, near Fair River. ANY one
wishing to secure bargain can do So BY
calling gu me in person or addressing me
al ETeckhaTec
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
Terms. tnA Advanced

one yE-Ar.. .........-ss'.--- ..s.s........'%s "
Ri1 montiss....s ..ss-.s....ss'.-..'ss..'. "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD.

COUNTY or EDGEFIELD.
II, Common Pleas.
d. P. Jones, Plaintiff, against Charles
Jones, Mary Newman, Sarah Blakon-
ship, Lefty Guizelbreath, Nancy s.
Jones, Emma L.. Jones, Maggie NJ.
Jones and Charles q. Jones, and 9th
ers, observation-disclosures fer ReLicj.
Compliant not SerUed.)
TO the Defendants, Charles Jones, Mary
Newman, Sarah Blakenship, Lefty
Guizelbreath, Nancy $. JOnos, Emma
l. Jones, Maggie NJ. Jones, Charles q.
Jones, and others, whose names aro
unkn
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
L quired tO answer the complaint i'll
this action, OF which copy is tiled i'll
the office Of the Clerk OF the Court of
Common Pleas, and To serve a copy Of
your answer to the said complaint on tho
su bscriber at his office, at Edgciield e..
FL, y. G., within twenty days aftor tho
service hereof, exclusive Of tho day oi
such service: and il you fail Ia answer
tho compliant within the tiinn aforesaid,
tho plaintiff in this action will apply To
the Court for the ruliuf demanded III Tho
complaint.
Dated: lGdgetield, s. c., Aug 10, lsa5.
j. Il. ADDISON,
IHaintiD's -iWy.
To the absent Defendants.
You will take notice that tho complaint
and summons in this action has heen
filed in the ottico of tho Clerk OF The
Court of Common Pleas.
IL s. d. r. DGRIsoE, Cpk. G. G. p.
j. l.. ADDISON,
PilinGF's APy.
Aug. II, lSS5.-Gt9G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
The C0untrJ'S Stock Of Gold.

notwithstanding the cries Of The
gold standard alarmists, Tie country,
stock 0t-gofd alresdy- materially !
iDcr easeA during The past fiscal year
Al the end Of June, 1854. the
United States Ire .snry held $751;
G3l, ,6l9 i'll gold and The New York
banks $G4, lS9. COO, mnkiuga total oI
$l98.62l .2l9.
At Tie eud of June, 1885, the
Treasury held ll9.408,220 in gold
and the New York banks $llS.95G,-
GOO, making a total Of $2239 $$239 AGA $780,
and showing total increase Of $34, !.
Gl3 ST..
The excess OF Imports over exports
Of gold dnring the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1855, was $lS. .2l3. .604. The
production of our mines is $4,000. 1
O00annually. These two items amount
To Sis. .2l3.S04. which IL $l3 500, ,767|
more than the incrensc in tho slock|
in the New York banks and in the|
Troasury. The difference repreacnts|
less than the amonnt consumed in TIN
arts and in manufactures, and there
is besIles a considerable allowance Lo|
be made for the coin taken abroad by|
travellers To Europe. !
1t is clear, therefore, that gold isl
neither being kept out OF The countrys
nor boarded in private hands, butt
flows into the banks and into TIN
Treasury faster than i! goes out.-M
Y .Nlul
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13

since warned the people and their
legislators Of the evil tendencies Of
these methods They have long since
urged The danger OF putting all the
eggs in one basket and relying on one
crop and the lien system for bread,
as we'll as hanging trada on the haz
ard Of one crop, which, in the very
exacting nature OF the cotton crop,
when stretched to the limit of posi-.
BILE production, to The exclusion Of
other crops, was To cut down the com.
forts Of the people, to curtail those
providences of farm life which mean
so much towards wholesome precau-
ton. Our leading agriculturists re-
allied this, perchance, aa soon, if not
sooner, than anybody else; but many
of the farmers of the State, having
been reduced to the stern necessity
Of a dernier resort, may never have
found a safe escape from their haz
ardous make-shifts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
State OF South Carolina

IL DI EHI Gl[L w ~ 4V l.
II, Common Pleas.
F. E Rinehart, John Rinehart, Perme-
liza Lake, Sarah Caughman, Jemima
Corley, Esther Corley, Srsan Lang
ford, Catherine Snellgrove, John Rino-
hart, jr, Angeline Bedenbaugh, Per-
dida Miller, Fielder Rinehart, Vir-
ginia Rinehart, Harriet Etherodge,
Laura Corley, Ellen RinelIart, Sophro-
MIA Rinehart, Caroline Shealy, Loder-
ickl -Rineiiart, Sophronia Swygert, Har-
'--I'Tet Z. Corley, Matt Long, Jackson
Long, William Long, Sarah Corley and
Amanda Whittle, Plaintiffs,
against
Wesley Rinehart, Sebastian Rinehart,
Davis A. Wise, Rosa Miller, Jos. Long
John Long, Charles Long, Frederick
Rinehart, William Rinehart. John s.
Corley, Pick. Rinelart, Elijah Burch.
held and H. E. Burchtield, Defts.-,Smn,-
nlons for Relief. Compliant not sc,Ved.
To the Defendants, Wesley Rinehart, Sc
bastian Rinehart, Davis A. Wise, Rosa
Miller, Joseph Long, John loug, Chas.
Long, Frederick Rinehart, William
Rinehart, John s. Corley, Pickens
Rine).art, Elijah Burchfeld and II. L.
Burchf1eld, absent Defendants.
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
Il quired to answer the complaint in
this action, of which copy is filed in the
Office Of the Clerk of Court, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said com.
plant on the subscriber at his Office, at
Edgeield q H., s. c., within twenty
days after the service Hereof, exclusive
Of the day OF such service and if you
fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this &C.
ton will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated Edgefield s. G., Aug. 10, 1885.
J L. ADDISON,
Plaintiffs AWy.
To the absent Defendants a5oue named.
You will take notice, that the com
plant and summons in this cause has
been filed in the Office of the Clerk o.
Court of Common Pleas for said County
Ills. D. II. DUNsoE, elk. G. G. 2.
J. L. ADDISON,
Plaintiffs Atty.
Aug, u, 1886. 6t3G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
M O Z Ell E r s.
FRIEND!
MAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY.
MIA time has come at last when

TIC time has come at last when
The terrible agony incident to this
very critical period in woman's
life can be avoided A distin.
gIishGd physician, who passed
: the greatest portion Of his life
{forty-four years) In this branch
of practice, left to collaborating
woman this priceless legacy and
life--saving appliance, 1.-THE
MOTHERS FRIEND and to-
day there are thousands Of the
best women in our land who, hav-
ing used this wonderful remedy
before confinement, rise up and
Call his name blessed.
We receive letters from every
section OF the country thanking
US for placing this preparation in
the reach of suffering woman.
One lady from North Carolina
writes US that she would like to
thank the proprietors on her
knees for bringing it to her no.
tice, as in a previous confinement
she had two doctors, and they
were compelled to use chloro-
form, instruments, ETC., and she
suffered almost death; but this
time she used "MOTHERS
FRIEND. and her labor was
short, quick, and almost like
magic. Now, why should wo-
man suffer when she can avoid
it? We can prove all we claim
by liUing witnesses, and anyone
interested can call, or have their
husbands do so, at our office, and
see tho original letters, which we
cannot publish.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13

The Augusta correspondent of the
Charleston Nesos and Courier, in dis.
cusaing the Gubernatorial question in
Georgia, pays the following well do.
served tribats to one OF Georgia g
most distinguished citizens: Mr..
Walsh, while for some years a promi.
nent and influential figure in Georgia
politics, has worked for. others and
not for himself. His nature is 30
generous and he is 30 hearty and
firm a friend that he has laborsd with
more ardor and earnestness for those
whoss cause he has espoussd than he
wonld have done for himself. There
is no doubt. that Colqnitt owed his
first nomination and eiection as Gov
srnor to Mr.. Walsh. 10 fact, Mr..
Walsh would probably have been
nominated ct that time If he had
yielded to the demands and aolicita
tions Of oolquitt's opponents. No.
man In the State has been truer
and none deserves more from the peo.,
pie. If he ahould be nominated for
Governor the Stats would certainly,
be doing honor to itself in honoring
90 public spirited a citissn."
The people Of South Carolina will