davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05

Mrs. Prof. Ricketts, will occupy the
chair in the preparatory department. at
the College during the coming session.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
BROOKHAVEN MARKET,

bAtNgN1N II "A ~ w <hhnE
'rices CuIrer Con ectedWeekly
Veal. SID So
Flour 5000 u 90
Bacon, "a sc
Lard, 10 n re
Hams ~ a l5c
Sugar. ~ Zoe
Coffee. 22a2Jc
Rice, "a lUr
Tobacco, %OG -
Butter. IJ,z gee
LIVER OIL Salt. fine, Ola
Louisiana Salt 25a l35
Calico. sale
Brown Domestic, ~a9'
3" {7use
Blcaehed - Ga 12Ir
Cott0u-Good ordina ~.
Low middling, S4a9c
Middling, 94a94
Eggs, ~ cts
Chickens, Loo $40
HidcS-green sailed, q
=" DRY sailed, 4c
Flint, Dc
WCGl-Washcd, pc
g. Inwashcd. l5c
- Slight bury, 12a Is
Medium bury, Zoe
Bad burry, =
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05

Garry your cotton, wool and eountr
d roduce to Paul Zwirn, Bogue ChittO.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05

Go to Paul zwirn's cheap cash store for
shoes and clothing.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05

Now is the time to call OH Boehnke for
bargains, as he is selling out preparatory
to moving to NatcheZ.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are authorized to announce
1. j. DECELL

rs candidate for r. election to lie office
of Constable Of District No. !. Lincoln
county, at the ensuing N"venher cleciion.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
FREIGHT TRAINS

IEEIGTII IEAINT
No -.miXcd going north leaves BROOK,
haven at 9::Ij a. NJ.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven at 2:j3 p. n.
~ Mixed r. lights do not run on Sun
day and uon .rcS south on Monday.
r. NJ. BEE,
Local Agent,
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05

Mrs. Cfnieher's school had lne open
ing last Mnnday.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05

Illinois Central Ho,bood.

GOING NORTH DAILY.
No2 EXPREsss--l Leaves !. 9th 9. y,
Arrives ErGoLEavcr. - 7. ~
Arrives at jackson, !:l5 T. ~
MOI EXTRFss- Leave y. O.. $40 L. III
Arrives BTuokIavtn, G:34 1. II
Arrives at jackson, 1l:S6 y. IN
GOING SOUTH DAILY.
No. ExPg,-L'ves. Jackson. .4:30 p. nj
Leaves Brookhaver, 6:22 y. n:
Arrives at n. o., II =. III.
No. NATL-Leavcs JACKSON. lis a. m.
Leaves BTOokhaven, 1909 a. m.
Arrives New Orleans, 1870 a. IN,
Nos. 3 and do not stop ut flag sta
tions. Nos and stop ut all stations.
All trains stop at Brookhavcn.
~ Trains both ways make close con
ucciiOn with ali of the J. c. branch roads
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
You Should Know 1t.

Reeds Chill Cure contains no poiSons
and is pleasant to take. A box OF pills
free with each bottle. For sale by T. T..
Meade & Co. Je 17-3m.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05

No man in the South was more gener-
ally or more favorably known, and no
mans opinion was more highly reverence
ed than that of the late Ex-Governor
Perry, of South Carolina. For some time
previous to his death, Governor Perry
was sufferer from Indigestion. lie took
DR.. WeStmorelands Calisaya Tonic and
wrote the following letter:
SANS SUUCI.
Gentiemen-I most cordially recon
mend DR.. Westmoreland's Calsaya Tonic.
For several years past | have been
troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia.
My son, DR.. Hext NJ. Perry, of PhiIadel-
phia, who knows the ingredients which
compose your Tonic, spoke favOrably OF
it. In the course of two months past |
have used four bottles, and am entirely
relieved. Yours truly &c,
B. T. Perry.
DR.. Westmoreiand's Caiisya Tonic is
sold at the City Drug Store.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
mississippi College,
CLINTON, MISS.

1.-The 29ih Annual Session will open on
/ the 25th of September next
Instructions thorough, Discipline kind
Int firm.
The object of instruction and Discip-
line is to train the mental powers, devel-
op manliness and make good citizens.
Number of Students last session $50.
A fine gold medal is offered to the stu
dent who brings in the largest number of
new students.
For catalogue :, nd Ia President W. S.
Webb, Clinton, Miss.
". T. RATLiFF,
President Board OF Trustees.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05

n Messrs: John /. Marshall & Co., of
rogue Chitto, have an advertisement in
tnls issue to which we call the special at
tH Sntlon OF our South Lincoln readers.
Lney have very large and well-assorted
STOCK OF general merchandise, and are
prepared to furnish real bargains to all
VINO wa, call. They also pay the highest
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05

MISS Maggie Deuchert, after a six
weeks visit to her uncle, Mr.. C. Heuck,
and tamil y returned to her home in New
orleans last Friday morning, to the re-
gret OF her many admiring friends at
TINS place. Her brother Charley, who
Had favored his relatives with pleasant
-FOUR days visit, returned with her.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
SANS SuUCI.
ENGINES AND GINS.

DR.. Westmoreiand's Caiisya Tonic is
sold at the City Drug Store.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05

MI OF. and Mrs. A. H. Longno, of Jack
SUI, came down last Friday and stayed
uhrll Tuesday visiting old friends. They
win now go to their new home in Green
WOOD. Mr.. LONGING is one of the rising
;tUunS men of our State. and has in him
cue elements for fine Judge, Governor or
any other position of honor and trust to
t Gn'cn MS fellow-citizens may decide in
the future to call him.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05

j. w. COLEMAN. j. +. Merry,
Asst Gen Pass Agt isst Gen Pass .1gt
New Orleans, La. Manchester, IOWa.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-26

Of The territory and VIII ch tor all re-
quired purposes quite covers he local
newspaper field. This rumored pur-
pose II Kelley reminds us that the
lnarshsls 'f Montana, pest AID pres
eDt, have had more or less TO do with
journalism, end out OF office or in they
seem to take TO ii by natural selection.
In all capacities be lesder and local
writer, Historian, correspondent aud
what not, Col. Wheeler has performed
tremendous amount OF work. The
same Is true Of Col. Botkin, whose
newspaper diversions for years have
probably shown daily average Of one
or more columns. Kelley has been
long out Of hsrnee-since the time OF
the Squatter Soverelgn-witb which
he pranced as The lead horse in q
spike team" Bob issuspected by his
Missouri friends to have saved a few
dollars out of the peniteDtisry charge
and they seem anxious or willing now
that be should squander Il by the ven-
ture OF democratic orgaD.-Helens
Paper.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-26
The Vanity OF Man.

One day this week | was talking
about certain Maine cleric with a
bright Maine woman. II don't ad-
mire him. she said. Il have known
him ever since he was a boy, and have
never admired him." "Whyf" BE
cause he admies himself too much.
When be was boy he and lived in
the same neighborhood and ! used TO
go TO sings" where he played the
organ. He always managed 10 have
that organ placed directly in front OF
the looking glass and he sat and
looked at himself all the evening
long. To watch the expressions that
he twisted his beaming countenance
into was as good as play. You would
have thought he was making love TO a
silly girl instead Of 10 himself. One
night, determined 10 foil him. the
hostess placed the organ where the
player could not look into the mirror;
but he moved il, on some preiense or
other, and spent the evening admiring
his own personal beauty as usual. 1
have noticed with regret that this trait
has chung 10 him through life. It's
bad enough for woman 10 be vain,
but think its worse for a man. !"
"Why is a mans vanity any worse
than woman'sa" Because a man has
less 10 be vain aboutT-Lewiston (Me.)
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-26

The sale of Savernake by the Mar
ouis Of Ailesbury TO Sir Edward GUM
ness is the biggest transaction in real
property in England since the sale Of
Northumberland house. = Savernake
has goue for 2700, 600; the check given
by the board Of works for Northumber-
land house was for f750, 900. Even
this was surpassed in 1887, when the
Manchester Ship Canal company pgr'
chased the canal and property Of u
Bridgewater Navigation company
The sum agreed upon was e1, 7io, 90,
and for this a check was written datsd
Aug. III that year On Messrk Glyn,
Mills 4 Co, aud signed BY Sir Joseph
O. Lee and Mr.. John r. Bythell, two
Of the diwctors and countersigned b
Mr.. A. H. Whitworth. the secretary q
the Ship Canal ccmpany.-Londoz
LElltf.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-26
THE BIG LOTTERY AT HELENA.
eco. 900 For SI-ssOO. 600 lor A..

Send 81 to IS to the Montau In west
ment Company, Helena, Montana, for
a chance in their grand prize iistribu-
ton March 30th, 1889. The $500, 600
Aborn House, Des Moines, Iowa. and
l53 cash prizes from so to 5000
Whole tickets, IS; fifths, 81. Remem-
Der that the deed to the capital prize,
the Aborn House, is now in escrow at
the First National bank, Helena, NJ.
T., ready to be turned over TO the
holder of the winning ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-26
Germany and Samoa.

HoNULULU. Jan. 24.-The Bulletin
prints what pprports 70 be q circular
just sent out by German officers at
Samoa regarding the late disturbances
there. The circular denies that the
Germans on the island have oppressed
or infused the natives, and resffirms
the ct ltsment that the late battle In
whica twenty-two Germans we're
killed was lead by 40 Amer. can news
paper correspondent
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-26
TO BIZ SURVEYED.
The Northern Indian Reservation Soon ;
be Laid Out.

be Laid Out.
Last Monday Surveyor General
Green, pursuant to instructions from
the Land Department at Washington,
posted notices calling for bids for the
survey Of the Blackfoot, Fort Belknapp
and Fort Peck Indian reservations In
Northern Montaus, bids TO be submit
ted within thirty days from date.
These are the new reservations eel
apa,t for the Northern Indians by The
North west In dian Commission. who's
report and treaty have been ratified b,
Congress. The surveys called for vii
embrace about 200 milss Of work AND
will merely establish the boundaries oI
these three reservations. The LAND
thrown into the public domain by
the ssssblI.hment Of these reservation
consisting Of over 1900, 900 acre vii
thus have their boundaries nxed. bu'
~ yet no monrys have been sppropFi
sssd for thelr subdivision into town
sbips. II h hoped that an iporssssd sp
Precipitation Of s2oD,uo0 s"r pub 10 sus
vsys will pass this Congrs and thai
The hand eommIssioneF Of the new
Standardization viii sss bis way b
siviug Montana fair sppoftionmsn,
Of the amount appropriated. that ths
work Of surveying thI> Great tracs IN
The north may he undertaken at once
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-26
JACK Is IN JAMAICA.
The Fiead Of whitechapel Transfers, III
Field Of Operations TO Kingston.

The Fiend Of whitechapeI Transfers His
Field Of Operations to Kingston.
New YORK, Jan. 23.-The Sun says:
The crews OF the various steamers
plying between this city and Kings
too, Jamaica. are telling fearful stories
OF crimes committed in SpanishTown,
village near Kingston.
The first of series OF diabolical and
mysterious murders took place. so the
sailors say, Nov. 2s, 1855, ip st. Cath
arine's parish, a few miles distant
from Spanish Town. The victim was
q negress of the lowest and most
vicious class, whose name has never
been discovered. She was found
early in the morning. lying in fence
corner by the roadside, her throat cut
from ear 10 ear, her cheeks, nose and
forehead slashed in manner that
would indicate IL to be the work of a
ssilfull butcher. Her clothing had.
as In the cases Of nearly all the White
chapel murders, been thrown over her
head, and the little crowd which had
gathered there upon the discovery Of
the body were horrified to see that 1t
had been mutilsted exactly rs had
been done in the London cases.
Ifanything further bad been need
ed to make tue horror-stricken crowd
attribute the crime to the White
chapel fiend 1t was found in q card
pinned to the unfortunate womsn's
body by the blade Of small penknife
The card bore this inscription:
Jack the Ripper"
Fourteen more, then / quit"
or course . dIligent search wss
made for the murderer but he was not
found.
On the morning Of Dec, Is. in field,
lying by and partially concealed under
an old shed, was found Q second body,
In this case the woman was notorious
creature Of the lowest class, . negress
called "Msg." Her wounds were Of thu
same nature rs those inflicted upon the
others. The authorities made q hurried
investigation and buried the body ~
speedily rs possible, giving no one an
opportunity to examineit. No mention
of the crimes was made in the news
papers at the time, the officials en-
deavoring by every means In their
power to hush the matter up and have
il talked about as little as possible. No
trace was ever found of the murderer
and II was forgotten save by the
wretched women who belong to thai
class among which the unfortunales
moved.
The third body was found on the
Friday before New Yesrs day. This
time the newspapers were compelled
TO notice the discovery. The scene o.
this third murder was about midway
between the places where the former
discoveries had been made, and the
sailors insist that the crime WAS In
every wsy III alogus TO the others.
There are comparatively few women
Of this class about Kingston or Span
ish Town. but those who do live there
are in q state Of sbject terror. The
murderer bas eluded the authorities.
and sailors expect to hear Of further
atrocities on their return.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-26

which he conteDded were sure thing
games, and that the law permitting
gambling In any form was Disgrace
10 the territory. Murray, Of Missoula,
agieeo with Comfort, even more forci-
hly a. to the disgrace of licensing
gambling In any form.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The article In
the North German Gazette relative 10
the treaty rights in samoa caused .
commotion in official circles here. By
some II 10 regarded ss delibsrats de-
fiance 10 the Was hiugtop governmen
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-26
=. start an orx.n

The report is that U. =. MarshsI
Kelley medits'es the -iartipg Of =
democratic paper a. Deer Lodge. .
town Of modest size which hss long
boosted one of The very bsss jspruals
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-26
A Cabinet arI.lss.r .f tls.l,s.

Professor Z. Il. Young, Of Hartford
writes us that he believes q cabinsl
minister Of health, having an equal
standing With the secretary o. SEA
would be Of great service during g.
denies Of yellow fever. and indeS5
during all epidemio -
Chadwick. Of England, the father 4
sanitary science. thsss osst broachs1
the subject years 400 Lord Bencons-
hcld said: The aFsi dsty q 4 s1a1co-
man 10 the health of ths people. Hs(f
the mortality IN the United slales g
be prevented BY having cabinsl :
Ger Of health. with efIicieni -
boards. IN l. Hnlbrook in Hnc
Of Health .|
fnosogapnlng c,nnon ~ = -
digbs n quick wo,i. WEk - 11I
n'oving etn veioc<Y - 20 ~ -
S s7:s - iss <1s ~ |. = &
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06
LYNCHED BY A MASKED MOB,
A Virginia Negro Who Assaulted Il
White Girl.

Robert Bland who, last week, attempted
10 commit n criminal assault OIL Miss AnDie
Gee, aged sixteen yeIrs, daughter or Hon.
Charles Gee, United States inspector OF lum'
Der in Sitka, Alaska, but whose family reside
! Prince George county, W., short dis.
tance from Disputanti Station, on the Nor
folk and W, stern Railroad, was taken from
the jail Of Primes George county IynchCd.
A mob, coDs.s:in. OF !oriy mouutrd mon,
well masked, went to tn. rt s;denco Of Henry
KING, tae negro jn er, ami demanded tue
keys OF the iail. lie srouiiy re: used to sur
render Is.1=5ys or to 80 to the jail AMI un-
lock the door.
The mob then burst open the doors Of the
jailers hous,, and again demanded the keys
Ol refusip To give them up, they placed a
rope around his neck and dragg' Il him TO the
jNi, several hundred yariS from the house
Despite his treatment, King still refused to
tell where tho keys TO the jail were. Just
before the jul was reached the keys were
heard rafting In Kings pocket. Tie mob
then took the keys from lin an carried
him into tho all aud made HIM lead tho way
to the c Ill i'll winch Band was confined.
Bland II al nothing to say whea Tho lynch
ers came TO his cell, Tut wai peril cVy quiet.
lie was tied hand and foot and carried of
about seventy five yards from the Jail,
be was swung up 10y rope To the uranch OF
q tree. He begged piteOuSy for life, but the
lynchers were deaf 10 his appear FOR msrcy.
His body was riddied with Luile:s and loft
dangling from tho tree. Bland was about
twenty.on years OF age, and worthless
character,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06
POISON IN THE WELLS,
A Number Of Wells Near SIS. Louis
Found 10 Contain Arscmic.

Number Of Wells Near SIS. Louis
Found TO Contain Arscnic.
Tho people of C.e.tenham, suburb of ST.
Louis, have baen considerable alarmed of
late by tn heavy death rate, caused evident
iy by some impurity in the water supply
Those attacked would have symptoms Of
acute cholera morbus, and no less than six
deaths have been recorded during tho past
two weeks Chemical analysis of the water
o. ono Of the wells showed the presence OF
arsenic in startling quantities, and demon
strated that the So called cho. era morbus
cases were duo to arsenical poisoning,
About two weeks ago Charles Kohl was
takeni ]. 1t was in the well of his premis 8
that the pois On was found, and a sensational
charge of well poisoning was preferred
against a neighbor with whom Kohl had had
prev .ous trouble. The accused man sternIy
asserted his innocence. y week later Kohl
was again taken sick and died. Ihe inquest
determined the fact beyond contrayention
that Kohl's dea tn had cen caused by arsenic
A general examination OF all the wells in the
place showed that arsenic was present i'm ull
OF them.
An analytical chemist then made the dis
covery that tho Cheltenham Smelling Works
used great quantities Of arsenic in the smelt-
ing Of gold and silver for cleansing and re-
fning purposes, and that arssnous acid was
formed by the combination of the moisture
AMI vapor Of the air with arsenic fumes that
pour out OF the company'S chimney in q
binding cloud Of smoke.
Another theory is that the arsenic is wash
ed from tho pre- cious metals by a food Of
water. This water flows away into huge
sink hole and creeps through tho earth into
the wells for miles about
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06
SHOT HIS TWO BABES,
a Father Deliberately Murders IIis-
Little Childrcn.

Two babes were shot by their father,
Joseph Smith, at 32i East Ninth street, New
York. Elizabeth, aged two years, is dead,
with bullet il her stomach and eleven
months old Mary Is at the hospital, with q
bullet in Der breast. Tho father, who is
thirty years Of age, was arrested.
Smith is n letter. carrier. He and his wife
had frequent qr1rrels, and she left him about
n week ago. taking tho chillren with her.
Two days after wards she returned while her
husband was at work and took away all tho
furniture aud her husbands clothing. Smith
said no hing about hi, wife'S absence, and she
was supposed to be- stopping with rel itives.
He returned to the rooms with his two
children, and leaving them in the care Of q
neighbor for an hour, returned, and took
them to his room. Shortly after this, pistol
shots were heard In the room. The father
was found sitting in q chair, holding the
youngest child on his knee, and with a re-
volver in ono hand. The eldest girl was seated
Ia high chair dead, with tue blood dripping
from wound in her abdomen. The b ,by
was shot through the breast and cannot live.
A police officer was summoned, and Smith
was arrested. He made no resistance and
surrendered his revolver. Il is supposed that
poverty and the desertion Of his wife led to
the act
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06
DEADLY NATURAL GAS.
Home BIown Up n1J u Number OF
perSOnS Injured.

a two's!ory brick dwelling Oh Kobr s)n
street, BradLock, Pa. WAS bown t. pi :ces
oy an explos'o Oh Of natural gaL Two per-
s'ns wers fatally burned, aud six others seri
ously injured. The accident was Gus ii by
a leak i'll the m1iu. Charles IIou. eho!der, an
employe OF the gas company, WIS sent TO re-
pair the trouble. III ieScenled into the base
ment and almost imm, diately there was u
terribl, cxpios on.
At tho tim, thers were in the house =, t,r
kelsh, his vile and six chill ircn, besides
iious :ho,G der The foundations unheavcd
and the sides and front of thu bu ! iiag Gu
tirey Collapsed. Mrs. Kelsh, who was sick.
was thrown into tho street and fatally in
Jured. Her three days Old babe was not hurt.
tous holder was frightfully burned from
ms head To his feet, aud will die. P.ter kelsh
aud 1--we children, ranging in age from threo
TO eleven years, were thrown into the street.
or buried in the debris. AL were seriously
injured, but will recover.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06
STELL.

know maiden. and fair one. too,
light M peach md as sweet, declare
There's world Of love n her hoart so true,
Aud few are tho mai.t ms who nre moro fai,
Than StCll-.
All, WE'LL
EwCetfaccd little Stell with her aub urn hnir
Sho las nil the grace Of Gypsy Queen,
Aud hcwitchcs men viii her glance, !,
clnlel
There's fairy-liko charm in or mien,
That tbs we'll for Us nll to have q care,
When Stell--
All welll
Dances to and fro with her auburn hair.
oh, beauteous with soft blue eyes
And mouth liko " budding rose, decIarcl
Your lr scncc to mo is like paradise,
Fer vc fairly been caught in Love- snare.
All, we'll
Sweet Steil.
My heart 8 cntnuSled i'll your auburn hair.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06
WHO IS KING In SAM0A2
sIntaafa ana MaIietOa Elected King
and Nico King, and Wee YeIna.

FIRtaafa and MaIictOa Elected King
and Vicc King, and Vice Versa.
Notwithstanding tho provisional election
held at Apia, Samoa, by the natives lasu
month, which resulted in the choice oe
Mataafa as King and Malie:ol as Vice. King.
the followers of Tamasese last week elected
Maiietoa as King and Tamasese as Vice
King
All foreign residents of Apia are anxious
to have the question as to who shall be ruler
of Samoa settled by the three nations repre-
s.nted In the recent Berlin conferences. The
selection OF Mataafa last month was q mere
temporary arrangement, and the natives
look to the three powers to settle the din.
Guilty for them.
There has been no trouble among the ma
tives recently, and reports sent out from
here month ago saying there was fightinx,
OH the island were not correct sS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06

A CHINESE syndicate for introducing
Tie electric light INTO tie flowery King.
dom has been formc in San Francisco 8
Chinatown, W Tia capita! Of *, COO. O)O,
part Of VIII ca is furnished by whi.o in
vestors TIE company expects tl 10
cci,c news very soon Of impoItanS con-
ccssions granted b. tie Chinese Govern
ment FOR putting elcc ric pants IN the
large cit es of China. Mcanwh q n
small p ant will be put mp in Ch natown
to pro.e the merits Of the sys EN- 10 tie
CclCstials.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-06
THEN AND NOW.
DY HOWARD c. TRIP.

He walked acr 81 the grassy lea,
wild with youth high hopes and glee;
For his young heat with Joys was rifo
Ger tho e>rec. mt Q owns of life
TIM he sh ud win IL tune md health
Mo I'D only loan one -ha their wealth.
Ee wax Il. u sober youth serene,
Across the clover scented groen.
And thought of triumphs that would crown
His liie-work with high renown.
Years passe away Oh, where ia he
Who walk, d. n youth-knght o er the lea,
And vowed that h, in timo should win
crown free from the Innrk OF sin?
OBJ, III ho now Is lying thero
So \ and life1oIs. sins despair, 80,
Az Eiul hatred struck him down;
not win the pre- ions crown
opel for; 70: the wilma cups broth
allied him with its frightful deathl