The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-16
EXCHANGE FL ASHES.
IMMIGRATION.

WHO OOb 1908 10 OuiAUiuS up JUL
tariff walls so high that no foreign
goods car come into the domestic
markets, yet at the same time it
leaves some of the lower boards of
the fences down, through which
are crawling from European sew
ers all the ignorant. steDchtui, filthy,
immoral, anarchistic and criminal
rascals. Before foreigners are al
lowed to vote they ought to pass
through a twenty-one years ap-
premiership. We ought to dam
back that scum as we would q
plague.-Rev. T.. Dewitt Talmage,
Presbyterian.
HELL.
To send sinner to endless hell
Is no more a victory oyer sin than
to corral the social evil within Ger.
tain plague spots is victory over
that vice, or to Danish all the Ha-
waiian lepers to Molokai is a victory
over leprosy. The only victory
over sin, as over physical disease,
Is to cure it--not to shut it up in any
kind of neither world, there to prop
agate and tester and purely to the
end of infinite time.-Rev. G. f.
Henry, Universalist, Cleveland, o.
The world teens with men and
women living for false gods, false
ideas of success, false standards of
good, shallow hopes. But it seems
to me that the shallOwest life Is
that one that Is lived for the petty
triumph of fashionable giving, and
going and doing. Life is but skin
deep to the woman whose definition
of good society Is an afternoon tea,
whose idea of amusement is box
party at an expensive theatre,
whose idea of a friend Is a retailer
of gossip, and whose highest hope
is to become leader in social ways.
-Catharine Cole in I'D.
Ifyou want an Office say 80, and
through the newspaper. The old
adsge is let the Office seek the man,
but in this enlightened day if you
stay under a bushel and wait for
some friends to pull you out, when
the election is over you will still be
under the bushel and no one will
know it, and if they do, will not
give you any credit or honor for it.
So if you want an office say SO.
This is is day of get up and bus.
tie. If you get an office you must
work for 1.-THE longest polo will
reach the persim;srn,-SumteHCo Co.
Fla. Tim esq Sna. 10 =. -
J. ~ Itch for Office with large SAL
airy and small work has laid the
foundation of sorrow and misfor-
tune for hundred men for every
one who has been benefited by the
contagion. Politics is a disease IA
tai to more men than either typhus,
smallpox or pneumonia. Magnolia
Gazette.
Lazy men are nuisance the
world over. 1t has been said that
it requires at least three wide-
awake persons in community to
neutralize the bad effects of one
lazy mans example.--New YORK
Ledger.
The world will ultimately out
strip the vivid imagination of Jules
Verne. A railroad to glrdle the
globe is now talked Of. More than
this, it is regarded as one of the
probabilities of the future. In ad-
dltion to this, the New York Mer-
curry has been told that Nicola
Tesla is getting ready to lay an
electric cable to the stars. Next |!
Fayetteville (Ark.) Sentinel.
In every town there are a few
cranks. They imagine they possess
wisdom and influence above their
fellows. They do possess the trait
of persistence. On the whole they
are entirely harmless. They ac-
complish nothing themselves and
their efforts 10 hinder the work of
others is usually abortive. Still
they continue to exist and are wise
in their own conceit, discontented
with their own lot and envious of
their more fortunate neighbors.
They have the commiseration of
their fellows, which is often coupled
with contempt.-Yazoo Sentinel.
Every time you speak evil of the
absent you injure your own char
acter more than you damage the
reputation of him you deride,-
Rams Horn.
If the National Democratic party
puts a sound money ticket in the
held, 1t would be deeply gratifying
to Thousands of Governor Stones
friends in the State to see him
nominated for the Vice Presidency
Post.
The free silver standard bearers
are inclined to harp on tb q old ne.