davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-06

yard. May loving hands nourish tenderly the
flowers that grow upon his grave.
Remarks of Thos. p. Cothran, Esq.
Ar. Chairman:
It Is not difficult undertaking nor nm un-
pleasant one, to recount the glowing virtues
Of Lewis Wardlaw Smith. We have but to
alas closed with single volume, to be greet
ed with all that Is manly In human nature.
Short though his life, 1t was long enough to
and diligence, and long enough to cause BY
his untimely end, O shadow to pass heavily
over more lives than one.
From the days Of his boyhood, when w, we
death, the siaunchest friendship unmarried by
single act or feeling, existed between u.s.
and II was friendship whose basic stone was
my admiration and appreciation Of his lofty
one sterling characteristic above all others Is
remarkable, as we give hasty retrospect to
that young life so sadly cut of, and It was his
tion, he strove with all his might to aIlain
the glistenine heights which lay before him.
We all can testify who felt his hard licks, how
nearly he was approaching his grand ideal
gent. lie had a brilliant future before him.
| He was simply allowed to ascend the mount
and gaze upon the longed for land, whose
promised Joys In their full fruition were to be
1t was with a sigh OF regret that we bade
him hearty God speed, when he left his old
home to take up the burden OF life among
strangers. With him 1t also caused many o
pang for every tidings brought the news ol
| his yearning for old Abbeyille, the dearest
| spot on earth TO him. II was to him in the
truest pathos Of the fact, "my own, my native
land" He could truthfully have said Of Alb
beville,
"Where'er roam, whatever realms to see,
My heart untrammelled fondly turns to thee u
1t is sad to think how soon he was doomed
| to retrace his steps with the awful shadow Ol
an impending fate before him. lie came
home to die, and now he sleeps beside his
warrior father, In the silent city OF the dead
his yoarning strangely, sadly, grqtifed.
| This was the home OF his boyhood, the thea
ire OF his victories at the bar, where we all re-
I member him with that earnestness which
made his clients cause his own.
| In the greatest case of his life, when the
sentiment Of the community, OF the State
was hurled in Anathemas at the cause he rep
resented he
| s.Did buffet 1t
| With lusty shows, throwing II aside,
! And stunning 1t with heart Of centionry."
! I remember we'll, when during this trial hli
hopes were so high. his apprehensions so just
. ly grave, that 1t was like touching spark tC
powder, to question for o moment the right
eousness Of his cause. His was the soul OF ar
advocate. AS nearly allied TO his client,
cause as if IL bad been his own and working
, for II with oil his heart.
! lie was fair in wnr. No member OF any bal
can lay his finger upon single disengenuous
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-06
ABBEVILLE BAKERY.

RESIDES BREADS OF llkinds, 8customers
y will find at the Abbeyille Bakery Ene-
TOBACCO, . full line OF CIGARS, and all
kinds of CANNED. GOODS. ,S4fs "a - 3 y <
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
FRACTIONAL MONEY
. ell TO ISSUE ~sFsiN-PlAsTERs"
A Losx-Fslt wsas - be ast-fes Indians
Centsstsa Eiselioa Ssss-ths seat
Declared Nae.nt-fhs hs~olas
strike Referred 10 the later
sl.ts Gem nstsstoa.

WAsHfNsros. Jan. THE House Com
mittse On Elections today disposed Of The
Indiana contested election case by ordering
= report 20 the House. declaring the seat
vacant on the ground that White. the sit
ting member. is ineligible. while Lowry.
the contestant, did not have . majority Of
the votes cast. The adoption OF the report
by the HOUSE would necessitate another
election in the Sixth Indiana district On
. motion 20 declare Lowry entitled 70 the
seat eyery member of the COMMITTEES. eI-
c.ps Houi, of Tennessee. who Was absent,
voted 10 the negative. The motion TO de
clare White not entitled 10 the seat was
supported by ali Of the Democrats. while
Powell. Cooper. Lyman. Johnson tind. ,
aud Lodge vote no. The kepuo- leans WI
presens a minority report declaring White
entitled 10 the seat.
After the disposition OF the Indiana case,
the Committee began the consideration OF
the contest in the Tenth Illinois District be-
tween Worthington ana Post The contest
was very ciose-turnlng upon allegations !
miscounting OF a very small number OF
votes in the several precincts. Post the
sitting member, holds the certificate lDy q
majority OF twenty-nlne votes, while tue
contestant claims nine or ten majority IN
the total vote
For a long time there has been q demand
for fractional currency that would take tue
place of the old ''shiDpiasters" for conyen-
iencs in mailing small amounts Postal
notes. which were expected TO meet this de-
maud, are not IS popular as expected, and
there is q sentiment In the Ban king and
Carrency Committee of the House that
fayors the issue of this kind of fractional
currency. IL is thought that bill Will be
reported to the House providing for the
issue of so. 600, 600 of this currency. which
is likely TO pass.
The delayed Deficiency bill of last year
with the Senate amendments, was fsvorabiy
reported today in the House and passed.
The Senate Committee on Elections has
named February IL for the hearing on Tur-
pies title 20 seat IN the Senate.
The Commerce Committee of the House
decided to report back Anderson's resolu-
ton providing for Congressional inquiry
into tns Reading strike with the recon-
nenaation that the whole subject be re
farred TO the Interstate Commerce Com
M ssion-
The House Committee on Manufactures
discussed at length TO-DAY the resolution Il
investigate trusts and finally determined tc
place tae matter in the handJ ., sub-com
fnirtee 70 determine the best methods oi
proceduge, anu which one of the trust:
should be first investigated. The commit
tee will probably not meet again before
Friday next.
The subcommittee of the Committee or
Merchant Marine and Fisheries today re
ported 20 the fall committee With fav1r
able recon- mendation OF the Dunn Ere
Ship bill
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
MEN OF The WOODS
sosEsTERs' c0NssNTloN ss0e0-
Fer.ss Fires Disss-sea by Prof Bsas-
IA Asi- FsDas ~ Eaa- - b Fer
49,, "a the Esp~Ffnaeat 20 Asu-
eaItaFs 81 " 4shins "a


The sssie Forestry C0nyenton, sfter a
t~o days bas5 session. 4aloasas Ell iast
uixns Tsstsraays session sss oas % grsat
iafsrssf
Fhs ARA paper vas read eY Professor
Zeal - rCan Timber Growing Be Male
ProftahI.<r from ne peas of II sssrs. Ma
un Conrad. Of chleago. aad Dr.. 7. J. Bur
rill, Of Chsnpaign, H. Mr. Conrzd "as
lor twenty yesrs ths foreman OF cns sethe
laxa.st Wagon uofks ia Chicago. and his
tis.s esn 50 "a led hose 0l mechanic.
Or r H E11ril. Professor Of Botany and
Horticaltnrs Ia lilaois. does not believe
ina forest tree psanLisg Vii "a 2ronl4ole
a. = iarm crop on and shich is az Tor
soezE anc corn.
Ils discusslon Of the question What
Are ne host Prom. sing Kinds oi Trees %
Oros for tIn0sTs followed. On tais suo-
iscr a letter sas fsad from Pref j. Sattsrlee.
~ Lansing ehO advised Tue grosiEs "
b1ttsraat tor Dolzs nzrset. stating tAAl tas
bitfernuE reaches a sfosth Of 81 feet IA a
year aad eight ices Ia tW0 Yeas. 4 grow ID
~ al feet ia slBgis ye4r eas eommOn,
1hile 40 other lard wOod Rad reaened 4
growth Of over four feet. Pgotsss2r beal
~oald reeemmend the growing u the hardy
catasDa anu tee common locust.
la thls eonnectlOn, r. X. Laxe. OF Ian
sinx. gave a laik Ga the -4Q4llly "a limoel
a. Affected D. Rapidly and Place OF
Grosth wbich sas most Interesting, Mr..
Lake illustrating his tslz Nifh different
specimens q s0od-
Hon- +. +. EeFncH. Uniied States Com
missioner Of Forestry. wss csile,i upon and
made Nme sxcet slt remarks touching the
suf iect. The Sbiie pine Of Allenissa. De
sail, would nalAEs ia nlnesy year., nnlle
scotch pine ~oul1 Matlre Ia ,egenty "a Te.
b1f The While pine wcaid produce more
lamoer than any other tree OF which he
knew.
a WoFd About Water" was the subject
OF Prot K. q. kedzies paper. which next
occupied The akt1nllon OF the Convention.
Al present seemed vel repai& fer their at
tendance. Tie paper treated principally
wan Tire rains o. the Western country
s4Owizx the desOlaLe4ess Of portions Oi
that country on account OF Tue iack OF
rains.
The next paper. Management Of the Re-
serve. Farm Wood LOl UA5 read BY Eu
seus Davenport. Of Berrien county. and
was al exesllsnt one. II treated princl
p4flr Of Ine sugar. maple aa1 tce profits
arisluE from is cultgre- Ias paper vas IL
iustraIst oy syecimen, ~ maple sugar. Doth
Ia ca<es aud granusated. and samples OF
maple sugar.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
FORESTRY LEGIslATIOu,
The Subject Discussed By United sexts
Commissioner Fsrnow. Lat Evening.

The Subject Discussed By United sextes
Commissioners Fsrnew. Lat Evsntng.
Last evenings session was we'll attended
and after calling The meeting to order. w
=. Cook. chairman of the COMMITTEES on
Credentials, reported the names of those ia
attendance which showed large list OF
Michigan repressa tativs men.
Df. Z 5. Holmes. Prssl5ent OF the Mi1hi.
gan SD0ftsoaen AssociaisDn. spoke briefly
on tl> care Of The forests and offered ths
e.. loving rssosati0a. wbicit had 5sea s.i0ot-
sd ~ the meeting o. toe Association held
a. Detroit gaaaafy -. I5ss
"Heassi Fhar Is Is tbs sense Of the
MicAizan Sportsmen's Association that a
StaEs psrs would prove graf pa8lic bs0s-
s in tls protection 81 game. our forests
and tas sources of o1r strssas. sad thst se
d.. = 90 urEe tie state Comm ssioners Of
Fore5trT - axe ectivs measures IA thai d.
rec1e1.
Rersfsel That th. President Be requested
- prsssaz the f0rsg3iag resolution 20 ths
feres6ry Commis i0o, and ID urge TIE fsv-
oTa1is c8nsi terafi0n thereof
The resoi ati01s Esrs sfopsed-
G. -. tsar6sii gave bret talk On tds
protectioo of ins forests ich wss -sn r.
csivssi HIS s4ct Txs. "should ths Ssste
Have li1e Or = ere foVsst Reserves
aoa. Perry HANNAH followed viss some
Appropriate remarks On the ssnae subject.
w1iea Tss siseusse5 st so18s lsagsa.
TIE Csnlrlfrsse 81 Ezaiets. tar5uFh
lalirr1aa l1oa naais tter rso9rt "a
sissei ree sftas. - "a exai5t15asl a. tss Has-3
Cd Isssis rsea's. sirsaslg 8rIs8y meztooed
81 tfes coslzrs
3ze r&l essz of n nfahts session
wss s1e uerer sssd 1s Non s. e Fsgaow
chisf 81 rhe Fsrssl-y IfiVisiea. Eniess Ststes
I,ecsrtase1t cf Azffsaif8re sa Tse Pro1e7
hasis fsv Fe-sSfrT Lexsslsflr1. lie = .
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
THe &c AolNs srRlks.
fas s2.sgsnAssa A s.oeiktlsn s.ss There
60 A. ~. .,.saraass.s

Cea ~ Ne s.otoprensi~s
PirTSB -. "a a.. As the result 0i
ths actian Of sLe An&igasastea Association
an address has bosa ISSUED to al labor or
CARNATIONS, announcing that tke time for
srbiiFStson is over and thsl there can es no
comproml.s now. and the onls settlement
Of tie dilhcally : 10 the oomplels surrs1-
der OF the Reading company IA every De
Esrtmsnt IL toeels ares thai neither miaefs
nor rsilrosSsrs q iii make sny offer G. CEN
promise. The address concludes with 4p-
pssls Tor financial support from al labor
OTganlx tsl0ns.
John Z. L.ee. chairman of the executive
comnittes Of sgrikefs, has issued al address
Ia reply ~ the ssaseIDeI. Of President Clr-
bin. lie charges that the men st Por {
kichm0nd were discharged ia violation oi
an agreement that none saoald be dis
charged without fair and ia partial hear
ing. he alleged that the whole trouble vas
caused by some of the OH .ials OF the Read
ing company. who are determined 10 wipe
out tie Knights 0f Labor
Coal shipments continue mesger. not
withstsnding the partial resumption o. Q
few mines ia the Seauylk region. Most
Of the coal is reserved by the company for
its own use or sold near the coiliery. The
Rlsadon rolling mills gave notice OF . re-
duction Of 10 per cent IN wages. ON &C
count of the decline IN iron snd the advance
in coal.
HARRISBURG. Jan. IA committee OF
the Knights of Labor appeared before the
Attorney GenerH today. ana asked that q
QUO wsrranto be issaed against the Phils-
delphia & Reading Railroad Company. with
q view 10 forfeiture Of the charter, claim
ing that the company had violated the con-
stitution. An argument will he heard next
Tuesday.
MAssraSD. Jan. 2T-Sutfolk colliery st
st. Nichols. Keystone colliery st Locust
Dale, and Henry Clay colliery al shamokin,
ell three being company colleries. are in
operation today. The latter is shipping
thirty cars of coal day. William Penn
colliery at Shenandoah resumes on Monday
next with q full compleme Mt of men. and
commences shipping coal. Superintendent
Lewis and other officials say they belieys
all the individual COLI cries will resum,
next week. that the labor leader,
cannot hold the men out any longer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
The ..ors<r Goods" Man Discharged.

NEW YoEg. Jan. Z7.--When Rogers the
green goods" dealer who flseced Ashbury
n. Perkins. the Pooh Bah" of Lancaster
county. South Carolina, out of $500 while
.rying To get hold of "A 600 worth OF Uncle
SANS notes for that amount, was this
morning discharged from custody. The
money paid by Perkins 10 Rogers wss
utned over to the property clerk at police
.eEAauaiters for disposition.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
Referred to the Commission.

WAsHIHGToN, Jan. 2T.-At the meeting of
the House COMMITTEES on Commerce today.
3r. Dunham, of Chicago. after considerable
discussion of the resolution to investigate
the Reading strike, offered a resolution.
which was adopted. by vote of 8 to 5. to
refer the whole matter TO the Interstate
Commerce Com mission. Chairman Clardy
was authorized 10 report the resolution TO
the House. A minority report viii also be
al
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

S. PsVE. Jan. "a gip csr o. tie ns~
csb.s iiae n oorsfng dsvn g Anthony hin
thfs sf.sTEoC1 bec4ns eetscrs1 ir5ah -
caale sn3 rsn 10 shs rsol 1s s1e aal Z =
r-rrrtsi tat cae o 80 geTse1s wsrs
~ AID = r5-4ss- 4srt sss'c frs nreT
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
Used the Mails Frsudulenttv.

CHICAGO, jan. 27.-Tnomas S. Gardner.
proprietor OF the Chicago FLra Journal " ho
ass arrested last Arril by the United States
pos.al authorities for fraudulent use of
nail. ia conducting = lottery and gift en-
terpriss. vas found guilty this morning and
Fl led $500.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

Ore Cssk pecoraisd Dinner Sets.
Brown6elds' Cisret Esarss Pattern.
Excellent ware. Fuil DlB1ef, frsst fast
snd Tea Set, i23 pieces ofth s2e-50.
One-hslf Of going 81 8l25. NV you
can have good Decorated dinner set.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

One Cssk -svilsnds' white French
China. IN Fruit Baskets, tslad Bowls.
Butter Dishes, Pickles Ice Creams Veg
etable Dishes Mesl Dishes Soup Diskes.
Plates aud Cusls and kssuoers--sli re-
duced 70 one-hslf of.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

IssEsSArelzs. jar IA FsrRT esr,v
tbs nsorni iax. E-s ssssrsy<5 To-sY's H5ssi.
c~T ssoos stors . cixsg sscrs. rro ssioons
sna q tin s4o~. Las a. a<kk inszrsa-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

One Crate John ksddocks White
Thin Stone Force <in. Com pieia Din
Der Sets. sl03z. Jbsse s-is isc51ds
Breakfast, Dinner, ies and Soup Ser
vices
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

One Crate American Stone percs~
isin. Choose what YOU want st one
hslf Of
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

Fourteen Decorsseo French Chins
Tea Ssts--s,6 pieces assorted Patterns.
prices-s5, s., So. Se.59 and slzs0.
This is yoDf cbsnoe.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

Ore Crate LUster sKno Ware at
one-hslf Of.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

Ore Large Table O. ERE srsc.--
Firat foor. front - i8slf pfice. Vases
stsiueftes Bust, Artistic Pottery, etc.
Gall 81 once.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28
Star Clothing g House.
BARGAINS
AT
LEONARD'S
Clearance Sale.

One Crate Decoraieo Chamber Sets,
with slop Jar, $40. Slightly mis-
matched, but a rare bargain
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

One Tsble Silver Plated ware
FIRST foor. 'front.' ct hsh Eues. sugars.
rss8srs, Sp,anere. Tea Pots. hiop
BOWS. Bat'srs. Ics abs. 1ews tesksts.
Sspk n RiBes. Gard f.eesiTers. sses, ets
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

T7ais "a our Annual Clesrsnce sale
Psrxzins in every department Visit
cur second. Third and Fenrth Fieors.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-28

One Lot Fine Decorsteo Fsbfe
Lamps. vita Fancy 0iobes and NAM
rnotb Burnsrs bsdueed way downs
cbeas. Prices fle7 - f549
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-09-08
TO THE REPUBLICANS or
GEORGIA.
MACoN. ca. sSentamher 2 1aal

MACON, GA,s September 3, 1888.
Your committee after long and thorough
consideration Of the subject Of putting out a
Republican ticket for state house officers in
which matter il was authorized to aca in
view OF the pecu lar Circumstance of the time
nave resolved that no ticket for State house
Officers be put in nomination By the;ssparty
this year.
As IN many counties in the State, in case
Of an honest election, there seems TO be a
fair opportunity 10 obtain Republican mem
bers Of the General Assembly. and 10 other
counties an opportunity, perhaps 10 co-op-
crate in securing members Other than Re
pualicans who will meet 20 some degree our
demand IN support1of liberal appropriations
for public schools in support of movement
for the repeal Of the chain-gang system and
IN support Of all we'll directed legislation
tor the suppression Of intenperance, 1t is
earnestly recommended that Ill Repni licans
exert themselves to the utmost TO sec re such
members by putting Republican candidates
IN the field for Representatives and Senators
where there is a fair prospect Of electing BY
supporting in other localities, candidates in
| opposi ion to the regular Democratic nomi-
nees. who will v~te TO carry out such meas
ures as will best subserve the interest of the
people and that every voter who has not
done so see to it that his taxes are paid in
preparation fol the discharge of such politi-
cal duty.
! 1t is further recommended that the Repub
lican9 Of each Congressional district in
which there is not already a nomination,
present candidate for Congress and give
him an earnest support in the approaching
national election.
| Certain districts having
failed to present candidates for presidential
Electors by any action of district conven-
ton in obedience to instructions given to
your committee the following famed persons
are hereby placed in nomination as the Re-
publican candidates fer Electors in their
respective district, to wit. Second district
Benz. F. Brimberrv. fourth district r l. G.
Kelly, sixth district Benz. j, Jones, seventh
district J Spelman, eighth district William
F. Bowers. ninth district John w. Garron.
Candidates for Elector~ having been plac.
ed in nomination by convention in the Ist
Bird 9th and 10th districts your committee is
relieved from action as to them,
Respectfully Submitted
a. e Buck, Chairman.
A +. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-09-08
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS

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your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth2 If so. send at once
and get bottle Of MRS WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHING Its
value is incalcnlable 1t viii relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it. 1t cares
dysentery and diarrhoea regulates the stomach
and bowels, cures wind collie, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and en-
ergy to the whole system. MRS. WINSLoW' =
SooTHi&G @YRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH nc
is pleasant 10 the taste, and is the prescription
Of one OF the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians III the United States, and is
for sale by al druggists throughout the world.
Price 2S % nts hOftlp.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-09-08
gfsms From Egypt,

EDITOR TRIBUNE; Dear Sir'-[ had
the pleasure 10 attend he anniversary
Of the Masnns and the order of the
Sons and Daughters # I>arel Of this
C, unity at MIR Lewis jones place near
Egypt, Dillingham; county. A concoarse
OF innumerable people attended the meet
ing from. Bullock, Scieven and this coun
ty. After the different orders fnshed
up their business for which they were
called out to attend They then formed
themselves in line; tha older lead, RS
in front and the younger ones coming IN
The rear They begun to march at the
tap of the drum and the uud OF the
fife, at the crmluand Of the ch lmpi n
MIR. Lewis jones, the procession went
around t he building s several
times with the magical art Of music.
i h e 0 d r n d spectators
then gathered under very large oak IN
font OF the building. A speech was
delivered bp Rev. VIM H Hamburg on
secret orders who endcavored so mske
secret order second to that of the relig-
ion of Christ and the b, st temporal
thing on earth for the Development OF
The people into christianity morality
and unity. The Orders then
again formed themselves in a procession
and marched around the premises sew
eral times keeping up the usual pomp
OF music with fife aud drum till they re
turn back to the front of the building;
when the Masonic order separated them
selves from the lsarel order went up in
to the upper temple tosatttnd the great
sacred wisdom that they had gotten
from the wisest man that ever lived in
the epoch of sacred writ The people
indeed had a nice time and exhibited
the best of politeness mingled with good
manners. 1t is not far distant when
this country shall ring with sweet music
Of improvement of very description Tor
our race. The prope are becoming edu
Gated every day and at rapid stride at
that; not only in letters bat also IN their
morals and religions. At ? clock . N
the Masonic order came d5wn firm "a cir
temple, when the hour was announced
by the managers Of the dinner lafle
that dinner was ready. Everybo ~
then marched ap to the table whue
they found to their surprise refreshments
of every description The crowd chen
eat sumpteously. The Israel oIder
then assembled in the lover rom t. ar-
tend their great secret aad other busin
ess tbatlhey had before rheul;qiter ghich
they MARCHED ont uif rued 10 proc, 8,
sion at the tap IT the drum and AZ the
sound Ct the Il when they l,c,d them
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-09-08

say we are waving the bloody shirt
They say that they will control the
ballot box of that county. Yes we
understand how thdt WAS done ano
ABOUT how they expect TO do II
again In the year 1880 the white
people paid $4,000 poll tax and
colored people paid Sl440.00 poll
tax, but when the election tor pres
ident came that year they counted
for Hancock 727 votes for Garfield
1873 votes, for Governor Colquitt
,74S votes. The population OF the
county is $40 whites, and lO,8l5
colored. Showing the latter more
than double the former, but doubt
less with such audacious bulldozlnG,
bushwhacking, eatening and in
timidating, the Democrats, mobo-
Gratis or hypocrites bad control OF
the ballot box of Wilkes county.
No higher prlvelags Is guaranteed
to all American citizen than the
protection of his lite, liberty, prop r
erty and the pursuit Of happiness
Yet one class of citizens are deter
mined to control the other in the
exercise OF lights given by the or
ganic laws. Every citizen should
feel at liberty to go where he
pIeases, speak what he plesses 80
tar as he * authorized under the
laws of his country. By all legal
means thos-' speakers should 60 10
Wilkes county and speak TO those
who called them. Let the result be
what it may. Ii those Young Dem
ocrats can stand the racket let them
shoulder the outcomes. Yes gentle
men spe4k to those who called you,
Every county ought to invite Re
publican speakers and see TO it that
they are protected under the laws
of this country. Does our porten-
tious friends intend to lead Us to
the polls bliudly? Ii they are III
error because the Negro will hea
and SEQ too before voting; let us
hear both sides of Il question that
we may vote with an understanding
Mark the prediction: patience will
cease to be virtue" some day.
We are not waving the bloody
shirt. but we ara oblige to speak
when the Democrats attempt to tie
their red baDdana over our eyes.
The Georgia Baptist describes the
bandana as the old slave woman.
Observation-Disclosures. He is right
and we don't want it over heads
now but give US the star-spangled
banner, and it will suffice as.
A. WILSON.