davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
GLoUcEsrER IND cUrreNBUEG.
Entries and Results Of the Races at These
Two Inmoma Irnck..

GurTESBURG. " j.. April 4.-First race five
furlongs-Breyier first, Patrick second Hiss
Fox third Time. :03I6.
Second race f0ur and a half furiongs-BOb
Arthur first. Cantcen second Mamie i. third.
Third race. five furlongs-Alma r. first. San
Ardo second. Moonstone third lime, lO-fi.
Fourth race. five furlOugs -COIdstroam first
/cnooia second Uncertainty third. lime
rifih race. one mile-Rambcr first, Els
second. John lilcky tniri. limo. l.iila.
Sixth race. seven furiongs Inferno first,
Crispia second. Pearl Set thIrd. Time. l.2J.i.
The ontrio, for Tuesday are:
FRS! race. slK AMI q half furl0ngs-hlng
ldler. ~: Brown harlie. ~. Maiagorta .hilyI'
Ur. Bishop. Nauda, l23. Forest King. Amos,
l2j: Harrison. rs. Centaur. 1875; Clam0r. l-D:
Earl Dawn. US; heystone, l23; intter, no; Tx
ira. ll5; Gladstone. lla.
.. r.. B.. %: Leyeller. lll; ser7us, TO-; Logan,
l2l: Lorene. Mahellr u.s..
Third race. one ami eighth miles -Elyton,
l0g: 80. Luke. H.: lTispln. ilJ. ienelon, l3;
i.rootivn -. .Iustice lis. furs. los. Eice. hos.
Fourth race, six furlongs -hlackhurn' luli
RGucOcas. 90; lleuret,e. tl; q. W. Coos llui
Logan. lO,: Badge. il4: Lorenzo lo'; liiniaX.
Fifth rate. tWO-year-Olds. three iurlOnEs-
Iran colt. Drummer. lrem Wool, Pisa colt.
Delle colt. Wheeler Mark colt. us; Miss him.
Bertha T., ll5.
lW; Double cross, %; Quarter Master lll .
Duke John. Los; star, Brussels, lOj; IRE Fly,
Lady Pulsifer. ll2
AT GLOUCESTER
FIRST race. six and Il quarter fOuri0ngs Lita
first. ketcAum second, Cornc.a third. Time.
l..2ii.
Second race Il re and half furiongs- Little
Madam first, Lille second. hthene third. lime,
f.fa
Third race. one mile-pa'eigh first, Gardner
second. llan tnlrd. Time. 4.iS
Fourfh race. siy furi0uQs Guard first, Dick
en- second A. o. II. third. Time l:l,.
Fifth race four and half iuriongS John
Lakeland first. Young Lottery second, Vance
sixth rnce. six and half furlongs- Park
ridge first Il. IS. Fox second Acquesco third
Time l:n6ti.
The entries for Tuesday are:
First race. seven turlongs -IOpmast, 10; Ari-
z0na. Sorrento. IorchIght. hemet ~. laola.
Gardner. Charles Reed, sam D.. lall-0n. JOS;
SiOumber. Sparlns, IU,: Lum' comforter, ali
second race five furloncs. maidens-L .tle
pan. Biz Six. Osmaudl gna, tlatuush. A. J.. FOX,
lD1: lalcn.ut. ,lr: laid OF Icllaud Eafler-
POOL i0l' Back Chief. l03; ia.hlr. lul; Dargs,
ihifa race. mile and I'D e.eh'h-Nacaulay.
1ll. no Forum. 49,. ortlcclA. Nlilleeb1ne, =;
CornoIa. iuf. handyhe. Ie r. lUl.
Fourth race. 1olr tuuouEs-hepeater ! 8,
Boyle Rhodes. lln; Pine Ridge. Dos; leacou
lhad Rowe Agdle D.. ll4, hotreania. 3D.;
Arapahoe. in9, Aaugo-d Jus, 0oldstep, l0'.
fifth racs. four anda half Acknowledgement.
lis. 1lucIlLl. defendant. Idea. b rWlfy-. Harry
l,usscl. li5, Austral, I'D. Gcueyiese. Silence,
Eloquence. DO; Noltle. lll; Aetle b. Jos; Virgin.
sixth race. four furlongs-l0mav ITO: Boot
iack. butte. nirlgo, tl0yeriaIe, jim Gates AR
l0w. 80: Calvert. i'll: frsuk s., lOJ. Hydra
REEVE u Or, l0J; urn-r, lOL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

Several Of the handsome residence. brItbv
the onterprising gentlemen controlling Iar.
none ai4 ~ 80 $50 -N .. .i' i.'. ieH
now offered low on small monthly payments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
GROCERIE9.

I60 barrels FAMILY FLOUR.
800 bushels CORN MEAL ID lbs per Dus.h
6.00J pounds SHOULDER BACON
SO pounds Pi RI LARD.
5000 pounds GRADUATED GAR.
1900 pounds YELLOW SJGAk,
1900 pounds LAG Al IA COFFEE,
$40 pounds GREEN TEA,
COO pounds RICE,
800 pounds SODA CkAlhEES,
800 pounds LAlADIl SOAP.
100 Ions MO- ASSES,
sd gallons AIAFstN.
I2 IarreIs llENNlNiS.
so cases lOIA lDI, gallon cans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

- WAsnrNGroN. D. c.. April For yir
FAIR sinia and North Carolina: Generally
lair; southerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

Flor de Orleans. six sizes. l0o
SaborOsO two sizes -o
NincenZO, one size.
Manufd by Netterlein Bros. Phil, Penn.
JASPER l.. ROwE.
Distributing Agent.
pa east Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

Mrs Matoaca Gay OF Washington city. will
deliver a lecture on Tho Passion Play Tor
the benefit OF tAe beboEah feterAin Memorial
association az the nal. o. the Young Mems
Chr stan Association THURSDAY evening.
April 1th. 10 o o'clock. Tickets are fifty
cents and can be had 1T West * JOhnstOn's or
40 the door
Palms. Ferns and Pandanus NJ
j. II. HARvEYs.
No 8 west Broad street
Help yourself 10 get rid Of that cough or
cold. or any estimate or throat trouble, by
using DR.. d. JAyne's Expect0rant.
Constipation and all troubles with the di-
cestlye organs ana the liver are cured by
HOOPS PuLs. ne ualed AS L dinner pill.
Hoods Sarsaparlla absolutely cures where
other preparations fail. Ii possesses mecic-
nal merit PECULIAR % lT5LLT.
yiolets 81 per hundred at
J. Ii. HARvKYs.
No. west Broad
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

Fortunate is the man or woman residing in
malaria-rilden locality who escapes the
dreaded scourge Not one in thousand does.
When the endemic is a periodical and wide
spread visitation it j. Just as common 10 see
whole communities suffering from n rs single
individuals The most vigorous constitution is
not proof against it-Aow much less stem
feeble or disordered As a means of proiec.
ton against malaria H0stettcrs stomach llt-
tiers is he supreme medicine agent IL WI up-
root any form " naarial disease lmilnntci IN
the system. and even IN regions where mas.
matte complaints are IL mallenanf aud
deadly. fuch as the isthmus 0f fauama, Guato-
mala and the tropics generally 4 j. justly re-
gsrcet a all efficient safeguard. No less O. ca
cious Is 10 as l. curative and preventive Of
chronic indigestion liver trouble. constipation,
Rheumatism, kidney complaints aud ia grippe.
For Over why Years
tIrS winslow. Soothing Syrup ha, been usei
for children teethinc. IL soothos tho child,
toftens tho guns, allays all pain. cures Wind
collie, and Is the best remedy Tor GiarrheL
TWENTY-FIVE cents . bottle
Use Browns Bronchial Troches for Coughs,
Colds and all other Throat Troubes.-"Pre-emi-
nently the best."-Reu. Henry Ward Beecher.-
Adv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
PROPOSALS.

>-~-0-0-~~~-0-0-~-~-'-r- --~--- N----.~|
EASTERN LUNArIc AslLUMl
MLLIAMrHrRt, Va.
April 4. l-f2.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL. UNTIL -
i o'clock " OF TIL GSDAY. April D. lsy3. r.
ceiye SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing
tins Institution with the following Tor tho ea-
suina quarter. beginning April J, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

BEEcHATs Pills sell we'll because they
cure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

The Committee on Health recommended
an increase IN the wages of the hands em-
ployod by the Health Department from $3.50
to ei.7 70 per day.
After considerable discussion the matter
was referred TO the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Christian presented an ordinance pro-
hibiting the distribution of hand-bills.
dodgers, &C., on the streets, which was re-
Jected
A motion was made by Mr. Brauer to re-
consider the ordinance fixing the salary Of
Superintendent Of Public schools Fox. The
motion was lost by a vote of 10 toS.
AT the request of Mr.. Curtis. Mr.. GuigOn
presented a petition from the Richmond and
Manchester railway. asking for certain fran
chises permitting the application Of electric
~ % their horse ear line. from Ninth and
Main streets TO Ninth and Cary, and T. have
the privilege IF constructing its line from
Ninth and Cary TO Seventh. and Cary streets.
there 10 connect with the present electric line
running on that street.
MY W. L. White presented petition from
tne Ladies City Mission asking for 200 loads
OF gas-house coke. Under "a suspension of
the rules the request was granted No futher
o1sine's being before the body the Council
ADJOURNED at IL o'clock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
ToWnYille Locals.

Rev. Cowan has pitched his gospel tent
in Townville.
Childron's Day at the Baptist Church
last Sunday was a great success. Collec-
ton for missions amounted to nearly fifty
dollars.
Cspt. H. R. vandiYer was able to be out
to Church Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Wright, one Of our young
men, started last Tuesday to Baltimore,
where he will take a medical course.
A negro girl living with N. W. Grant,
near this place, stole lot Of his daugh-
ter's clothing and took her departure.
The value of the stolen goods is about ten
dollars. The thief has not been captured.
Prof. W. A. Dickson, Of South Union,
8. c., is visiting relatives and friends in
ToEnyille. The Prof. looks like Judge.
Mrs. W. ". Hunnicutt. of High Falls,
her daughter, Mrs. 8. g. Bruce, of this
place, has returned home.
Miss Virginia Kyle Bruce, OF this place,
is visiting her grandfather, Mr.. W. w.
Hunnicutt, of High Falls, s. G.
Children's Day will be observed at Oak
dale, four miles below this place, the Sec
ond Sunday in October. We will guhran-
tee an interesting programme, with M.
E. P. Earle and Mrs. n. O. Farmer as
leaders.
Miss Heppie Adams, of Westminster,
8. c., who has been visiting the family OF
Mr.. J. O. Spearss, OF this place, has re-
turned home.
DR.. Webb, of Fair Play, 8. G., attended
Church here Sunday last.
Mr.. John Keese, of Fair Play, s. G.,
showed his smiling face here Sunday.
Mr.. J. A. Camp, of Tugalo, Ca, is nov
in Townyille and ready, anxious and will.
ing To take pictures for the public. He
will only be here about two weeks. Come
early and avoid the rush.
OLD RosIN De Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
Alice Dots.

Corn, cotton and hog stealing, it seems
is the order of the day in this nelghbor-
hood.
Cotton is opening very fast.
The Singing Convention at this piece is
progressing very slow.
Mr.. w. P. Hall has gone TO Georgia tc
collect for John J.. Bonds.
We hear that certain young man
stole his girl few Sundays ago, and the
old man followed him and took her away
from him.
A certain young lady says she does not
like to kiss young man who supports.
moustache. Friend Bob, of Cooks, will
have to shave off.
The Alliance will meet at the Institute
next Saturday at o'clock p. m. sharp
All the members should attend.
Messrs ". P. McMahan and G. W.
Grubbs, of Bolton, we're down here last
week on business.
One of our young ladies treats Eer fa-
vorite fellow very Hospitality when he
makes his usual weekly call. She never
fails to take him to the dining.room about
IL o'clock and give him good supper.
John, that is pretty good for these hard
times.
There will be preaching at Rocky River
next first Sunday.
The Trustees say they didn't lock the
Institute doors against the Sunday School
but to protect tho property. The doors
will be opon next Sunday for preaching.
Every body is invited to attend.
Some OF the First Creek boys seem to
be taking music lessons at Hickory Flat.
Messrs. McAdams and Norris are in
this section ginning cotton.
Mr.. Monroe Alewine, Of Oakland, was a
happy visitor to this section a few Sun
days agc. Nj. B. j.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
william Wilson Will hang.

The eAttorneys for William Wilson, who
was convicted at the June term of Court
for numbering his wife, and sentenced to
be hanged on Friday next, have been
irving to have Wilson declared insane,
and thereby save him from the gallows.
Yesterday an investigation was held
before Trial Justice Todd, by order of
Judge Aldrich, to ascertain whether Will
liam Wilson was insane.
Drs. J. P. Duckett and W. H. Nardin
examined Wilson and rendered the opin-
ion that the prisoner was not insane.
The papers were then forwarded to
Judge Aldrich, and acting on the opin-
ion Of the medical examiners, be will not
interfere with the execution of the SEN
vtence of death passed upon Wilson.
The execution will therefore take place
at the appointed time-between the hours
of 10 o'clock and 2 o'clock on Friday
next in thejail yard. In accordance with
The law allows the prisoners family and
attorneys and ten men to be named by
the Sheriff to be present.
Sheriff Bolt has requested Capt T. F.
Hill to organize company Of sufficient
strength to attend the execution to pre-
serve the order and to otherwise assist in
having the law properly enforced, in
case any resistance is made.
William Wilson seems to realize the
awful fate awaiting him, and tramps
through his cell the very picture Of des-
pair and hopelessness. Tho ministers
have talked with him and prayed for
him, but he says it is all useless as he
cannot hope for salvation.
On Friday next, then, justice will be
done between the State Of South Carolina
and William Wilson for the murder OF
his wife on the morning of May 10, 1892.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
Kind Words Of Cheer.

When proprietor knows that he has q
grand and good remedy for the many ILL
that flesh and blood are heir to, 1t pleazes
him exceedingly to receive such evidences
of appreciation as follows:
W. T. Miles, Milesville, N. c., writes:
II haYe used Botanic Blood Balm and
find it to be all that it is recommended to
be-"
D. G.. Blanton, Thomasville, Ca,
writns: " have used Botanic Balm III my
far 90, els tonic and blood purifier with
highest satisfactory results"
j. O. Hoffman, editor lymG, Rocky
Mount, Va, writes: II am pleased to say
that Botanic Blood Balm is the best ap'
petizer e,nd tonic for delicate people I ever
saw. III acted like charm In my cRse."
T. II. Hickey, 1908 Main Street, Lynch.
burg, Va, writes II was broke out all
over with sores, and my hair was falling
out. After using few bottles Of Botanic
Blood Balm my hair quit falling out and
all the sores got well. y
Julia q. johnson, Statford's P. o., s. C..
writes: II had suffered 13 years with ecze.
ma and was at times confined to my bed
The itching was terrible. My son-in- law
got ME one half dozen bottles OF Botanic
Blood Balm, which entirely cured mo-
and I ask you to publish this for the ben.
fit of otliers suffering i'll like manner"
August A. Klages, 80 st. Charles Street,
Baltimore, Md, writes: "From my youth
T suffered from poisonous taint in my
blood. My face and body was oontinu.
ally affected with eruptions and sores. !
am now 42 years of ago and had been
treated both In Germany and America,
but no remedy overcame the trouble until
I used Botanic Blood Balm. I have used
about twenty bottles, and now my skin is
clear, smooth and healthy, and consider
the poison permanently driven from my
blood. indorse 1t as the best blood rem
edY,n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
After the Slanderer Again.

EDITORS INTELL1GENcER: You will
please permit the use Of few lines in re-
ply to some remarks made in the Adtocate
two weeks ago by that renowned writer ~
"B. c." didn't, and don't still, propose
to use Mr., Hiotts name in newspaper
controversy with this unfair, untruthful,
$50 called gentleman" 1t is with con-
tempt that mention that vile paragraph
used in his items about political indiges..
ton and chronic defeat. I am persuaded
to think if Mr.. Hiott had advocated those
brilliant, rersatHe, profound, tar-seciHg,
everything but honest, benjamin and
Joshua" he would have been victorious,
but be prefers being right and defeated
than wrong and have victory. "B. G."
seems to have the authority to criticse
the step Mr.. Hiott las taken. If it waa
customary for an individual to decide
whether he was right or wrong, We would
certainly want gentleman to render the
fill the bill, judging from his last writings,
I don't propose to dwell longer on Mr..
Hiott, His past life is sufficient proof OF
what he is, regardless of what this de-
graded opponent of mine may say.
"B. c." commences by asking, "Who
Is slandered ?" and wants to know if II
Is an insult to offer sympathy to one who
is forced to forsake One aYoCation for an.
othera 1 thought he was about simple
enough to write an insulting thing and
not know it. Then he uses some wild,
rambling remarks about "being near the
Church, and evidence OF being closer still
and could call the State in to witness,
which the 3Oth of August Is proof that be
was como where close to the State" He
certainly displays logic in this. And then
he dwells on the expenses of the Church,
saying that ithas been at seven times
more expense. doubt if his amount was
enlarged at all, If 80, no one knew it.
"B. G." also says he don't know who thi,
defender is of Mr.. Hiott's; yet it does
seem from his talk he has heard great
deal about the lies and misrepresentation
that have originated from me, and still
don't know who am. He reminds me oil
the cat climbing out Of the well--he's
ready to tell half dozen lies to excuse
the first one; and he hopes that 1 (the
substituted zealot) will be benefited by
his plain English reprimand, but 1t has
failed to have the desired effect. Oh
YES, he abhors the idea of q newspaper
controversy, and I agree with him, espe'
clally if he confines himself to anything
except the truth, as he has heretofore
done, but if he could simplify his Language
! for We to understand it, I would be glad
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
BeltoR Itsmc,
BELTon, 8. c., Sept. 27.

BELTOn, b, VI, Sept ~:
There ID little stranger at Mr.. John
Willinghan's
Little Pauline, tho daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. II. IT. Smith, of Simpsonville made
her appearances al 2,45 Monday morning,
last, st the homo OF her uncle, ReY, ], T.
Smith, Of our town. This WAS quite an
early hour for the little miss to Gull, but
such are always gladly received whenever
they come.
Misses Daisy and Rena Rice left last
Tuesday morning for Convene College.
In tho afternoon of the same day Misses
and Anna Clinkscales left for Greenville
Female College, and Mr.. Bepj. E, Geer for
Furman University. Relton ia by no
means ashamed Of her representatives in
College, but she is really proud of thom.
Mr.. NJ. E. Geer and Mr.. Joe Vaughn
have recently returned from Kentucky,
where they have been attending business
college.
Mrs. A. O, Latlmer, her son Carol, and
two daughters, Anna end Olive, have
been on 8 visit to Atlanta for more than
two weeks. Mrs. L. and her son, we un-
derstand, have been successfully treated
for oatarrh at the office of DR.. Hobbs,
with whom Dr. George Brown, formerly
Of Bolton, il now happily associated.
Our townsman, Mr., Mcdonald, has
built a pleasant little home in the north
ern part of the town.
Rev. b. T. Smith, OF simpsonville, is on
visit To his brother, Rev. J. T. Smith.
The Bolton High School is good place
for your sons and daughters. Try it.
We understand that the Belton Oil Mill
will goon be turning out hulla, meal and
oil. Many people in the vicinity will be
very glad to see the mill start again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
II looks as if everybody in this cour

- 1t looks as if everybody in this coun-
try ought to know all there is to know
about corn, but it's pretty safe guess to
say that not third Of the city people
know that every car Of corn has an even
number of rows on it and that one was
never grown with an odd number. Thore
is an old story that older people have Of
ten heard. It is once that a slave owner
told one of his slaves that 1.-The would
find m ear Of corn with an odd numbe
Of rows on it he would mako him free.
The poor slave hunted for years for an
ear Of corn that would make him free and
lad given up in despair. Ono summer
when the ears in his masters fold were
just beginning to take on grain the slave
pulled down the husks OF an ear and
with his knife cut out q row. When the
ear matured the gap had filled up, leav-
ing on odd number Of rows and no trace
of the trick. The master kept his word
and set the slave free.-Grecnville Ne'rs.
The Third Party people in North Car
olina have shown themselves In their
true colors. They no longer make any
secret Of their Republican sympathy, and
DR.. EXum, the candidate for Governor,
is openly advocating tho election Of Pres
ident Harrison.
Bricks mado Of plaster of paris and
cork are now used in the construction of
powder mills. In case Of explosion they
offer slight resistance and are broken to
atomB.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
Programme

Ofthe Union Meeting Of the Beaverdam
Baptist Association, to be held with Oak
dale Baptist Church, Anderson County,
Saturday apd Sunday, October goth and
3Oth, 1882 Saturday morning, at 10
o'clock, Introductory Sermon by D. B.
Waite alternate. J. Fl. Stone.
lst Query "Will 1t be to the interest Of
the Baptist Of South Carolina and the
glory Of God for US to have an Orphans
Home ?" Discussed by Jas. seaborn, 4.
P. Marett, G. w. Hand and q ?. Earle.
End Query: 1.-THE benefts and disad-
yantages attending the annual call system,
and is 1t scriptura?" j. ". Stribling, ].
M. Sanders, S. G. Smith, S. S. McJunkin
and VIM. McAlister.
3rd Query: Are the pastors or MEM
bers In general more responsible for the
apparently low state OF religious feeling
among our people, and how is it to be
remeded?" n. A. Sullivan, w. NJ.
Brown, J. ", Beardon, It. N. Cole and j..
II. Stone.
Sunday Morning: Sunday School and
Mass Meeting $50 to II o'clock.
Sunday, at IL O'Clock: Our Centennial
Mission Work, j. r. Earle and r. w.
Seymour.
". W. LEArHRRs, for Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
Andorsopyillo Items.

Cotton picking is the order Of the day in
this section.
Mr.. A. Jones is ahead On molaasea.
he made off OF one acre one hundred and
twenty-five gallons.
Mr.. J. M. W. Smith killed large rat
tle.snake recently. It was the largest we
ever saw to have no more rattles. It was
about four feet long and would have meas
ured six inches around. It had ak rat
ties and button.
We are requested to say that Prof J.
81. Harbin will sing at Andersonville
Church the third Sunday morning in this
month, If not providentially hindered.
We had the pleasure of visiting Double
Springs Church last Sunday, and heard
Rev. j. R. Earle preach one OF his best
sermons to large and attentive congrega'
tion. We took dinner with our clever
friend, Mr.. ]. Il. Diokert, where we spent
the evening very pleasantly. We find
many changes through that part OF the
country since our last visit fifteen years
ago. The crops are looking very we'll, es-
pecislly the corn, and 1t looks as il the
farmers are living at homo snd boarding
ut tho same place.
Two of the Ooonse boys are badly
struck down In this section, and II We are
not mistaken in the aigns, some man will
lose his cotton pickers, and We will bo
sorry to loso them. WACO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05

for him to do so. You shouldn't let your
assistant use English so e1travagantly.
You might be called on to give de6ni-
ton and could not do 1t. And now, he Is
going to observe the old maxim: "If you
can't speak we'll Of man don't speak at
all ?" Iwould like to recommend to him
ifyou can't, or rather won't, tell the truth,
not TO tell at all. TO do ~ you would
like to be done by, is right they say, but I
imagine you would object to the truth
being told on you in every circumstance,
and yet you won't, or have not told it on
me. You say you are debarred from ever
replying to me on account Of my reputa-
ton, suppose. Perhaps you are afraid
of being disgraced. want the people to
agine who you are" for if it was known
would certainly feel, and really be, dis
graced. If you can condescend to come
again please be kind enough to explain
your last piece, and not do as you did be-
fore, try to excuse yourself by simply lie
ing. r. c.