davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
cesbest plan for eonuifiicting them.

!aicfass :. :. ,s,,,lI; =. ,4s:ole to sug-
gestbest plan for eonGGcting them.
Convention adjourned.
Wednesday morning. Devotional eN-
ercises conducted by J. H. Chappell.
Next question: CHOW 20 manage |!
scholars while present" Rev. NJ. NJ.
Brabhum opened discussion.
Nuiya Thounits: Strive to interest the
scholars, keep out Of old ruts, give the
scholar variety. know your business rs
teachers, study your scholars, learn
their peculiar temperaments and adapt
yonr conduct TO them; bring out III
every possible way the timid and mod
est, and nip in the bud all undue Tor
warCiness in those that are afraid tne
world will end when they shall have
failed: and bv all means keep before
their minds the great object YOU would
.ccomDlisi, tie suir0tiOn q We1i' M
GLOTt0t SO2;t$. H.,
jefferson Quattlebaum-Prove 70 the
scholar, by our conduct all the tine,
we mean business; they can but be-
come enlisted and in earnest.
Jacob Epting-Fall in love with
,.nnr scholars: the thing will be ecipro-
;aI "' Meet YOUR class regularly, let them
tstIi tai ,.n,, r sra interested
ieI1 nv "" {; W HoIland-Difficulty in
ooptroI1;nu scholars is generally when
there is nothing to do. Keep them
employed. Study them dnrlng 'he
week, if by any me means you HAY y
ao1e 10 40 "! W.T. eAttS3wav-putthc S scholar
on his honor; let him know what tnat
meal watch him, not susrIclously,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
CXNENSIII CT MITiI E:AHOLI\i,
AT cCLUMBts. S. c.


INCLUDES Graduate Department, College
L Of Agriculture and Mccha"ic Arts, Col
lcge of Liberal Arts and Sciences, College OF
Pharmacy, Normal Sch )ol, Law School
~ Teachers. IL Graduate and ~ Under
Graduate Courscs-"cneral, special, or pro-
fcssional-for degrees and ccrtitic' les: IN
struc1ion given in bookkeeping and Phon-
ography. Thoroughly equipped Chemical,
Mineralogical, Biological. Physiological,
Physical, and Pharmaceutical l.aborator!cs.
Also Mechanical Department with engine
and machinery, Draughting Roon and Shops
for wood worK ana iron work. Experiment
tai Farm. MOGcl Glasses connected with
Normal School for practice in teaching. New
Intirmary.
Tuiiion-S!0 70 per Session. Other Fees, Si5.
Table Eoard, SO to $l2 per month. Rooms
free of rent. Total expenses, including fuel,
washing, books NC. about $50.
Tuition Fee remif:ed to students
certifying tnciriEa5ility 10 pay il.
For further information apply 10
J. M. MeB2YDE, President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
LIBERTY HILL,
KERsuAw, Co., 5. G.,

July -, 1883.
10 the Patrons If Ntsband'y Of SCUM
CurOlinu:
have Just received the official notl-
f;cation of the sad death OF Hon. fll
Darden, Worthy Master ofthe National
Grange which occurred on July H.
1888.
In recognition of the high esteem IN
which he was held by the Order III our
State, would join i'll the recommen-
dation of the Acting Master OF the
National Grange, that all Of the Grange
halls in South Carolina be draped III
mourning for ninety days, and as soon
as practically appropriate memorial
services he held.
Fratcrnally \, rs,
W. X. THOMPSON,
I,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
The COLUMBIA
CASH DRI GOODS SIORB

Is receiving daily NEW sToTK Of ,,Axs EA,k
~ nnh WIVTEK pRI GOODS md NOTIONS
which he will offer nj prices that camn"' '; ee te
hc..f hy. others ;Hr or near. He can amor" 70
10 tLi :;nd viii 30 il. - be- only sells TOT
CASII. and no o her way. Come "nr. come
~ ,,,l Sec for Yourself whit is sail !, So
vi y II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
The Reason Why

Ayers Pills are 50 popular is, that
while always reliable as catllartIc
medicine, they never leave any III
effects. This is because they are purely
vegetable, and entirely free from Gallo
mel or any other dangerous drug. In
all cases, therefore, whether the patient
be old or young, they may be conf
IDENTIFY administered.
In the Southern and Western States,
where arrangements Of the liver are so
general, Ayers Pills have proved an III
estimablc blessing. d. W. Baine, New
Berne, n c., writes:
"I suffered long time with stomach
and liver troubles. / tried various rem
edies, but received no benefit until l
commenced taking Ayers Pills. These
pills benefited me at once. l took thfn1a
regularly for a few monthand theresv
health was cc3.Ietsin meetiug=d,,r':m
En...,,.-,-o:c- DaWsoGlzz-s.is, and my
>SutlVe Conl-s!1f|. fi9es>c,5!s restored.
- HqlsSeo lFS oisS rsESSut EISSut New England, next TO
lung diseases, Stomach and Bowel
Complaints are the most prevalent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
NOTICE.

SEwEERRY, s. G., July II, 1855.
is hereby given that !, ):
y S. HAIR, am the legal owner M OF
County-land Warrant, no. 49, - ~; so I2r
1eO acres, issued under the ACT OF io4 o.; I;
In the name Of Peter Hair, ana H sala
warrant having been lost or destroyed >
I have made application to tne Iohl'
missioner of Pensions for duplicate
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

DIEDMONT AIR LINE ROUTE.
1 Richmond and DanviIle Railroad.
CoLUMBIA> AND GxEENvILLE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule-In effect July ID. 1883.
Grains run on 18th Meridian time.)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

Secretary Holloway Of the p. OF II.
of South Carolina in letter to this
office, says: -
Death having ip,@le1. - - - ,e''es :.
the Patrau The laos" The ranks ol
-. ~. ,.vlrs of HusOandry III the rc-
moyal of the Hon. Pat Darden, OF
Mississippi, and Worthy Master OF the
National Grange, the following an
nounceincnts are made for the IN
t,.rcst of the members OF the order
throughout the State with the nope
that the papers will he published oy
the press in order that the various
Oranges may ta,.e immediate action III
the matter in carrying out the instruc-
tions of the Worthy Master OF THIS
State Grange.
NATIONAL GRANGE. p. OF H.,
OFFICE OF THE ACTING MASTER.
WORCESTER, Mass. JULY -, 1888.
TO til G Order of Patrons ofHusbandry ::
\ painful duty devolvcs upon me IN
advising YOU Of the death OF or hon-
ored and beloved leader, Hon. Pat Oar
den, Master OF tie National Grange,
which occcurcd at his home in Fayette,
Jefferson County, Mississippi, at mid
,lav Thursday July l., 1855.
A. the chosen representative OF the
State Grange, of Mississippi, for eleven
consecutive years, in the councils OF
the National Grange, and for six years
as Uversccr, and nearly three years 4:
Master of that body, his firm devotion
to the principles of the order and con
tinual sacrifice, TO extend its bclclit:
to every agriculturist in the country
has endeared him to all his associates
As recognition Of the valued service
he has rendered the organization, ah'
in token of our atfiiction and esteem,
would recommend that each Grang
Hall in the land bc draped i'll mourn
inc for ninety days, and that, at tn
rcgular meeting held in August, apprc
nriatc memorial services be held, there
bv demonstrating the sincerity OF GU
n,st esteem and our devotion and Il
tachmcnt to the Order.
Sorrowfully and fraternally Yours,
) JAMES DRAPER,
. Ovcrsccr and acting Master Nation;
Grange.
LIBERTY HILL,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
GYNECOLOGY.

= STILL continue TO treat the diseIse s
| of women. 10th married and single.
There is physical cause OF sterliiey IN IN
xol,n~ married females which can be
ie''i"' wa ?. B. RUFF, NJ. D.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

eMain Line Trains Nos 81 and - daily be-
tween Columbia and Aston. Daily except
SUNDAY between Ais on and Greenvllle
JAS. L-TAYLVlt, Genn Pass. Agent.
y. CARDWELL, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Columbia, S. &.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

ivrS;ioa Ip1x: Are the preachers
OF our county doing their duty" Livery
~ discussion upon this question. Par
sic;oarts: Rev. ". W. McMorries lieE'
" G. Schaeftr, ). c. Goggans, Kew.
N. N. Brahlain. Rev. NJ. NJ. BoHo'J D.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
This Line of Garments

is manufactured expressly for my trade, and
cannot be duplicated by any other mouse, %ee az
have evcIuSive contracts Of them. l nave
then, in ali sizes, to fit tall men, short men
fat men and lean men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

Sold Trains between Charleston and Co.
-"''' r. n. EMERSON, GenI. Pass. Aga.
J. f. DIVINE, Gen;l Supt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
Gents Furnishing Goods

are now in their place, and awaiting your rn imz
specton. The line OF Cncer%ea5i Iot nf fnG;5
Gauze. Cav Baibriggan. Lisle Thread and NJ Merno; I
Also half hose i'll the same material lii piaii'
!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
3 Beautiful Line

of Gents, Neckwear. The largest assortmenI
I hay, ever shown. The patterns ana des!gns -
In,snn and am offering them at prices that
will make them move.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
South Carolina hallway Company.


TN. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass Agt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12

Camilla Collet, tue Norwegian writer OF
fiction, IS an advocate Of womsn's rights.
Brauder Matthews gets 800 for Century
article ana spends $500 for dinner to cele-
brate the event.
Mark Twain is an enthusiastic admirer OF
Browning. As a reader Of the poet be Is
said 10 have no superior.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes Is to furnish
the chapter on the Massachusetts dialect ID
a forthcoming book on Americanisms.
Paul Toumier's statue OF Shakspeare's Is
about to be placed At the corner Avenue Mas
sine aud the Boulevard Haussman, Paris.
Dir. Franklin simmons. the sculptor, who
has lust finished . statue OF LongiellOw Tor
Portland, Maine, has IN hand bust OF the
Hon. Hannibal Hamlln for tue Senate cham
Der at Washington. lie will return to Rome
in October.
II is said that Herr Won Puttkamer, Prince
Bismarck's cousin, was really dismissed
from the Ministry OF the Interior by En-
peror Frederick because 1t was discovered
not only that he had managed to obtain pos
session OF the cipher which the Empress
Victoria has lattery used when telegraphing
TO England, tut that her private CORE
spondence and the EmperoPs always passed
through bis hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
Higher Educas.on OF Women.

A Newport Or. ~ telegram SAYS: The
regular exercises Of the American Institute
Of Instruction were opened this morning by
George A. Klmbsll, civil engineer, OF Bos-
ton, with paper on Schooi-liouse Vent.
lation." Mr.. Kimbal was followed by W.
IA. Lambert, principal OF the Durlee High
School, Fall River, who presented the sub
ject OF "Engish in the High school,"
l.. Clark Sceley, president OF Smith Col
lege. spoke on "Woman's Higher Educa-
tiou--Its Dangers and Benefits" Mr.. See
ley thought that young women neglect
bodily exercise more than young men. There
is a greater ratio OF ailing health in school
and academic than In college llIe. The
higher education tends TO serve rs Az equi
poise 60 sentimental morb'Gism. As The
mind becomes IN re educated the pbysi-
cal body VIII be more cared for. or the $50
women who have graduated from Smith
College in ten years. only three have Died,
and these from causes upon which their COLI
lege education could not have slightest iu-
fuence. As TO the criticism that higher
education units women for the desires and
duties Of family life, experience shows that
the aiumng marry aS readily as the alumni.
They nav be more particular in their choice,
but that will only assist in the development
of the race.
Tue discussion OF the paper was opened
nv President J. VI. Taylor. OF Nassar College.
President George ID. =. Pepper. beng un-
able TO attend. sent a letter detailing the eX-
perience OF Colby University in the matter Of
woman's higher education.
Tue evening lecture xas BY Hezekiah But
terworts, editor OF the YOUTHS Companion.
Has theme was Early Inspirations"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
DEAD In A CHAIR.
SUDDEN DENISE OF AN OLD CITIZEN OF
PETERSBURG.
Interesting Cases for Trial-Death OF q
Grsenssville Plantsr-Ihs
Hail-storm.
rcorre.oopdonceo Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

fCOrTreDOud9nceO Oh ttlc niIAihiVnt Stofo<N%'t
PErEnsBuRG, VA. July IL, 1888.
Mr.. Barney Jones. aged about seventy
wears. was found dead at his daughters resi-
deuce on Old street. Mr.. Jones had for
some time been living In Norfolk, but re-
turned here n few days ago. lie was great
sufferer from asthma, aud u rs tbougnt tnis
was the immediate cause OF bis death. Be-
tween 8 and o'clock this morning MS
daughter found him sitting IN cnair, appa-
rently suffering from an attack oil asthma,
and she promptly provided the remedy that
had been prescribed for bis relief by
his physician. A little later she saw bin
still sitting IN the chair, and as she
Thought asleep, but on closer examination he
was found to be dead. Dir. Jones was
fisherman by trade aud had lived nearly AL
mia life In Petersburg. He was kind.
hearted man and was liked by all who knew
him. A few years ago he was tried IN the
Hastings Court here for shooting and killing
a Young man, but the circumstances proved
OF such mitigating character that he was
only sentenced to n short term OF imprlson-
ment in the city jail.
The location Of the hai-storm mentioned
In my last Iettet should have been IN Ches-
terfjeld county instead OF Sussex, as was
accidentally written by your correspondent.
The Hastings Court, which meets In
quarterly term next week. will bave some
yery interesting criminal cases to try, as also
several suits OF more than ordinary interest.
our new Commonwealth attorney, Mr.. ,.
Nj. Mullen, will then for the tlrst time try his
band at prosecuting.
Mr.. w. II. Walton, OF Greenesyille coun-
Nv, whose Illness OF paralysis has been men-
toned, died yesterday FROM the effects OF the
stroke. He was seventy-four years OF age,
and was one OF the most respected ciIizens
and successful farmers OF the county.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12

would result In stu greater good. The neld
OF experiment was yet rich, brosd, and
fruitful, and Notwithstanding Mr.. HatcRs
statement to the contrary, be had reliable IN
formation that the Department OF Aerienl-
ture wanted moro money with which 70 exs
pIore this field.
After some further debate Mr.. Ryan's mo-
ton 10 concur was agreed to-yess, IL
nays, 90. This completes the consideration
OF the bill aud II stands as finally passed.
Mr. Clements, Of Georgia, submitted the
conference report on The District OF CoiumDia
appropriation bill and II was agreed 10.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the tariff bin. The pending
amendment was that offered by Mr.. Phelps,
OF New Jersey, fixing az 40 per cent. dd udto-
rem the duty on FAX or linen thread aud all
manufactures OF fax. The greater part OF
the afternoon was then consumed In an ant
mated political debate, In which Phelpss IN
teryiew on the Chicago nomination, lngallss
letter. and the alleged personal and political
inconsistencies Of Mr.. Weaver, OF Iowa,
were subjects Of discussion, rather than Mr.
Phelps's amendment IN the tariff bill. The
discussion was then turned into business
cbsnnel by Mr.. Breckinridge, OF Arkansas,
who opposed Mr.. Phelps's amendment, which
was finally rejected.
On motion OF Dir. Breckenridge. OF Arkan-
sas, an amendment was adopted changing
the rate OF duty on bags and bagging from
Is per cent. al Udl0rem TO three eighths oil
cent per pound.
Mr.. Buchanan, OF New Jersey, In behalf
OF Lehback offered an amendment making
the duty on seines 40 per cent. instead oil 20
per cent. The amendment was rejected, as
was an amendment offered by MIR. Jackson,
OF PENNSYLVANIA, fixing similar rate OF duty
on manufactures OF hemp or manillas not
enumerated.
The third section 10 the bill, that relating
TO woods and wool manufactures, being
reached Dir. Mills proposed that the entire
sixty.Oue lines Of the section be read and
considered az one paragraph, and as IN The
sugar paragraphs, amendments TO be IN or
der at any place. Mr.. Mills endeavored 10
reach an agreement as TO the time TO be
allowed for debate on the section, proposing
two DAYS, but Mr.. Reed objected to fixing
anv time before the debate had been fairly
stated. The entire section was read without
objection, however.
Mr. Buchanan, Of New Jersey, offered an
amendment trebing the duties on imported
made convict goods. which was defeated.
Mr.. Caswell, OF Wisconsin, offered an
amendment to the wool section substituting
the schedule OF 1867, and IL was laid over un-
I'll tomorrow.
The committee then rose and the House, at
4:A5, took a recess until O'Clock. the eve
ming session to be for the consideration OF
the census bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
Scared by ral,en kIsetrie Gables


Two Of the heavy cables Of the East.Side
Electric Light Company fell on a passing
herse-car at Washington and Christopher
streets at baIf.past O'Clock last evening and
dropped into the street The sidewalks were
packed with people on their wsy TO the Ho-
boken ferry, and when the cables fell among
them there was lively scampering TO get
out OF the way. One Of the cables struck a
lamp post, tearing OF a section OF the insuls-
tor, and bright sparks were thrown OIL a,
short intervals from the wires. In a few mo-
ments there was big crowd, and the ears
IN Bleecker and Washington streets were
stopped.
Everybody kept nj a respectable distance
FROM the dangerous cables. Sergeant Burns
came with a squad Of men from the Charles
Street police-station and cleared the streets.
Ore OF the policemen volunteered TO touch
the cables and fAsten them to the top OF a
lamp-post, thus allowing the Washington
street 10 pass. His fellow.ofiicers babe
him goodbye as be started to perform the
perilous work. Two OF the company's
workmen finally got the cables into position
on the poles after about an hour OF intense
excitement IN the neighborbood. II is said
that the cables were torn from their fasten-
ings by tall tank which was on a truck that
turned from Blocker into Washington
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
lie would Work Ou sunday.

A Lancaster (Pa.) telegram says: Angus
tus klrchoi, q shoemaker who resides on
Clay street. is in Jail serving term OF six
days, the result OF prosecution under the
Blue Laws Of 1894, which prohibit persons
from working on Sunday. Adam Sellers,
who is on bad terms with Kirchoff. brought
the suit before Alderman PhkertON and last
evening there was hearing in The case.
The prosecution claimed that Kirchotf was in
The habit Of working every Sunday, to toe
annoyance Of his neighbors ard people going
to church. The alderman thought that case
had been made out against the shoemaker.
The penalty is fine OF 81, and in default OF
payment Imprisonment for six days.
Kirchoa refused TO pay the fine and went
TO Jail. II sill the laws OF this Kind were en-
forced half the population OF Lancaster would
be in Jail, but Sellers found an alderman to
accommodate him, aud the old law was Gu
forced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
A ROYAL Divorce.

Pie divorce granted King MILAN Of Servia
from Queen NATALIE involves double blow
at Russia. aud shows that the influence OF
The Car with The Servians has reached a
pretty low ebb. The troubles between Nil
LAX aud his Queen were due in large mea.
Russian emissary OF the most pronounced
aud enthusiastic type. Some time ago
Queen NATALIE went TO Russia. taking
with her the Crown Prince, and II IL
no secret that she intrigued 10 depose her
husband on account Of bis hostility 10 Rus
sla and bis friendly relations with Austria.
The Synod whieh granted the divorce is the
Supreme Council 10 Seryia Of the Greek
Church. aud 70 that Church most Of The Ser
VANS belong. For long time Russia has
been using every possible influence at her
command TO bring the lesser National
ssnods under the Jurisdiction OF the
Holy Synod at Moscow. and Der ef-
forts In that direction have had the SYM
patty Of the high ecciesias;ics Of many
OF the smaller States in which the Greek rite
prevails. This Is but another feature Of Rus
s'a's programme for securing control Of The
Balksus; and the danger that lurked in il
had much 10 do with the overthrow 10 1882
Of The Servian Metropolitan MICHAEL. The
sersiau Synod Is composed OF certain eccle-
siastscs-the Metropolitan and three bishops,
we think, and Representative OF the tenn
poial power and passes on issues Of faith,
ecclssisstical law, &c It, action in aiyorcing
the King shows that Austria has not only a
firm hold upon the civil power OF the little
kingdom, but can now count upon the sup
port Of the ecclesiastical power as well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
po.r,Ev,,nee,s Plea for Mere,

An ALBANY (N. " telegram SAYS: Pearl
Fylinge pleaded with Governor Hill this az
teraoOn for the life OF the murderess Chiara
Cignarale. She presented an Introductory
letter from Senator Cantor and made her
plea in a most dramatic manner. In a
trembling voice she thus addressed the EX>
ecu'iye:
sMercy for poor Chlara Cignarlle! Oh,
sir. we pray thee give one kindly thought to
that poor diving creature, driven TO despair
by The cruelty OF one who had broken his
altar vows, forgotten his faith IN God, dis
honored the name OF man by striking TO the
earth the pale, weak, hopeless mother OF his
children. We implore your EXcelieney to
cou ,ider that dread disease has already las
tened upOn her poor, frai, form. We have
Sc, \ her upon her prison couch with
great, sad. yearnug eyes, from out whose
dark depths sorrow aud repentance are
shadowed forth; We have watched her wan
lIps moaning in ceaselCss supplicaton; and
we beg you to grant her the blessing Of Ok
ecutIye clemency. Exercise that grand Off
cial power, and with one stroke OF thy
mighty pen spare poor Chlara's lie, and send
her that blessed repreve wherein to save her
soul and make her peace with God"
Governor ilill heard the plea patiently,
though bis thoughts we're plainly on the big
bunch Of letters which had accumulated in
his absence. lie said be was familiar with
the case aud that the newspapers had pre-
vented life sentence by charging tho pri-
soner's counsel, Mr.. Howe, with abandoning
bis chent. He consulted a few moments
with the Pardon clerk and then cOprteOusly
assured Miss Eytinge that he would consider
the case very carefully.
1t Is believed that the commuiatO on OF sen-
teuce for which the Governors fair visitor
pleaded so earnestly may possibly be
granted,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12

The Cincinnati COMMERCIAL Gazette says;
IA great number Of young men Democrats
rushed into the army to defend the Union,
inspired by the idea OF nationality and eager
to 'whip the secesh.' The national spirit oil
the young men OF the West was appealed to
and not in vain" Yet one would think
from the general tone Of the Gasette that the
Federal army during the war was composed
entirely OF Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-12
own party he win probably become con.
scious that stock In visiting statesmen has
fallen considerably below par.

The Philadelphia Press, In commenting
on paragraph regarding southern indus
trial development which appeared 10 the
Nashville Banner. asks; "Wben IL The break
In tho cold South comlngy" When the
sectional party at the North that has wsrred
upon southern civilization for iwcniy-odd
years shall have been swept ont OF existence
you may look for the break--not before.