davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

dssb:-an against vosafsss - ases. 80.
pef hap. ie aarsiesss~ss - q s~siievses.
bat largely os scovUef cf 90 sovsog
The m-dscal fsse~ q, scsss. Dssy ef
whom 0~se sieA fse.~ ~antiaxa'
AN against possttss ssa~ss. ass Ssv.
hsps ~ csrei~.ss~~. snd seGisseec. 80
bot ubc vas r~sesspssei. fes kassoa %
eontroi cf sach iuapoetsat s.ssisss sec
so lttfis nts~d Toe sxecutsne esosss
AZ ih~ time the sss,gsn~.fs 0eee nses
>-V~fasy AiG~s ess estlsrssea fos sse-
ordinaiiag the tct<r~.i. cf iAs - 90 Do
psrtmrnt to political ara s-esssss, go.
.idsratious
u ae~sn positively l.ss'ai Toe AiS.s
To AT. mIst fo opad.os cssedfsaas tasf
caused 90 much uao~c~-.asy ssfs.sls
lac brave scld,~s. Sith tss ssss~ m.~t
that -ih~r~ % no,h;sx yesng s,ss "a
roenst b~aith are go ys.-dsesI of &c
their h~siih until a 10 goes.- Is tss
same issue of he k~cosd in . A.eG r~e-
resary AiGesIs letter APPEARED uss Q
communication frcm DE. O. rssnA
Iydssou. the following sxsrscs fssa
which 10 . good cun psaion r.~os fas
abe for~Goins statement sf >~cs~issy
Aigrs's.
-Tsmpa In the .,mmes iimr 9. Jv.s Q
iiisie wosse than Hsd~.. % 3. q ess vso
waste Of hot saad. iss water ssg ~, ..
Goiorioa.ly had IN quality aud esi~x-
tive IN quantity. TIis every asay .ss-
xron who has been sbsr~ veil ksoss.
Had the matter been submiffed tc se.
ssrGeoos I don't b~ii~se tsoocs uoslo
ever have b~en seut To TsspA Hut
the Plant line Of railways aud sisso-
ships wanted The camp there, emo
there if went. Aud hark To Tempe
vert the wounded After nsoSsse.-
AiGsss attempt To .~t hims~sf s,Sht
before the public is Gos . suoc~ss -
Chicago Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
CONSIDERING SECRETARY AlceR.
The Terrible Management Of the WM and the lsassiah y.
conpsieaeJ Of The Secretary Of Wx.

~Out Of the criiic.l t~., Of IL. IA.
With spain. i'rssideut Mrk.nl.,
e0ese~s Uiih enduring honcs- TIN.
10 nov the style of The common ~.
mark, aud ~hich me neU-pares used thee
particular words 10 of no coa-eaaenos
whatever NJ. MckiaI~y's hoaos mar
prove 70 e~ when the stosy Of The CON-
claded var 10 summed %, there will
remain upon ~ blot As deep as ever .
President could Wish not fo weas. IL
Is ceepensd every day as ws hear The
news from Nontauk, and Eas BEEN
dsepened day after day ever sin,~
santiago. Of course. ne ono lays lh-
blame directly on the I're.id~oi, but
primarily 10 b~iongs 10 him because cf
his appointment ot the Secretary Mar
from purely politcal seasous, cit ihoSt
regard TO HE record or chasas;sr or
capacity. Nobody in the whole coun-
try regarded Russell A. Aisvs ses,-
ously. His sieg-s Of Republican con-
veniions for TIE Presidentiai nomina-
ton were matters of spert; the futile
purchases of Sourhern negro votes
were treated as amusing; yet these
things brought him Tn q seat in the
Cabinet, and To the very s~at where
. strong man Was Msntsd. q man Of
SeantOn's calibes. M. Mckinley must
have known that var Was inminept.
and yet he appointed this cheap per-
son. and notwithstanding all that
must have been brought 10 his at'eu-
tion concerning the shameful hack Of
all provision for the feeding. the cloth
ing and the medical treatment aud
nursing Of our soldiers, the President
still retains The uoNaVthv ssex..e
Where IL the Presideni's humsnit, ?
Where his vaunt~d pirtys where his
simple common senseY This Is q s~-
rious mattsr-it has nothing 10 do
with partisan politics, II concerns the
very life Of the Republic. Will the
people Of the United States pass with
out censure such criminal abuse Of
their soldiers. their own body, .. has
been visited upon the conqueross Uf
Santiago:-SpriDs6eld Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

A. rule, attempted excuses and ex-
planatIODs can only make bad mat
ter worse, and 4lgef's defense Of bis
management Of the Affairs Of tie War
Department il no exception - the rule.
Secretary AIger wOsId do better 10
quit writing letters TO convince the
people that his sdRinissrstion Of sf.
fairs has been good, and instead he
should give bis time TO Femedying evils
and setting things righf, % far - be
can.
The burden Of Secretary Alges's pub
lished letter 10 that the task cOofFont-
ing the War DerartmenS Vas trs-
mendous enc. The public fully see0g.
uizes that fact. The statemest Of it IL
Secretary AiGesr own conviction, for
IL he knew he had such . big task on
his hands, rrquiripg the very highest
order Of ability and experience fer tts
proper execution, bow could be tSife
With such responsibilities q . critical
time By allowing political sed persou-
al conSldesations 70 govern his every
move? Especially did suoh consider
stioos govern In his selection Of per.
sons for the execution Of important Or
defs. It 10 little WoDde1. therefA4e,
that many s0ch persons were ueebse
to perform properly the duties falling
70 them. Secretary Aleee eays:
'Some men have bee0 Degiected %
transports coming home, there 10 %
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

OF our Democratic friend, while
they had control In this county. ".
never glory In the misfortuns> Of
our fellow men. aud have thsrefor
gym the facts n. they arr . mat.
Ter OF record We defy successful CO, :
tradiction. Come, take n look a;
the books. We are proud of our Iar-
~ and proud OF our record.
J. J. JENkINs.
Aug, ~, lSss.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
Release Of Spanish Prisoners.

The release Of all Spanish naval
prisoners captured in the battle Of
July 3ed from Cervera's fleet has
been ordered. These are now ct
Annapolis, Seavey's Island, Ports
mouth harbor and Norfolk, the OH
GERS being st the Naval Academy
and the sailors at the island. The
prisoners are to be returned to Spain
at the expense OF the Spanish gov
erament.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
A Murderer Captured.

Mr.. John Campbell returned Satur-
day last from Wichita, Texas, says the
Morgatiton Herald, whittier he went
about ten days ago by direction OF the
Governor to bring back to this State
Thomas 81. Ballew, of Yancey county,
who is charged with killing his wife
on the I'd of May last. The prisoner
was arrested about two mouths ago at
Idaho Park, nine miles west Of Wlchl-
to, and was confined in Jail at the lat
ter place until the necessary requisi-
tiop papers could be arranged.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
Tho victories of Hood s
Sarsaparilla over all
Forms of disease

That it is an nequalled
Bloee purifier. 1t conquers
The Demon, Scrofula,
Relieves the itching and burning
Of salt heum, cures running sores,
ulcers, boils, pimples, and every
other form OF, ,humor or disease orig
mating impure blood. The cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla are cures-ab-
solute, permanent, perfect cures.
They are based upon its great power
to purify and enrich the blood.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
color. d Po,,m.st.r Arr..tea.

Color. Postmaster Arrested.
j. n. Pittman, Postmaster At Tillery,
has been arrested BY P0st0ffice Inspec-
tor Gregory, charged with embezzle-
ment of money order funds and with
opening ordinary letters. He was
brought before u. 8. Commissions
GOoch, ut Weldon, and baiIed in the
cum Of $500 for bis appearance Friday.
Appointed Referee
SALISBURY, Aug. 3O.-John L. Ran
dleman, young lawyer and Republi-
can, has been appointed referee in
bankruptcy by Judge EwaPt for the
counties of Rowan, Stanly and lredell.
He accepts.
Result of Dog Bite.
We learn that . young man named
Kirkpatrick, near Fruitiand, has been
in the throes Of hydfophobia the past
Times. He met . dog in the road
bird dog and played with him. The
dog bit him, and the result is the bor-
rible aEonies Of the rabies. His recov-
cry is very doubtful.
A Toothso,ns Baby.
Editor of the Gazette:
have 4 baby that cut Q tooth whel
only two months and eleven days old
None of my friends and neighbors havt
ever known . like case. He il noV
three months old and has two teeth
| Re,pectfully,
| Mrs. EMMA SrIRIwALf.
Park Place, Asheville.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

Ca.cnx.ts Candy (,atl.artic- tl,% us'si w"n
d xiul medical dis4D, erv of tise aye p erS
ant sr refreshing TO the TASTE, asA gentiy
anfi .s,t.vely ou Kidneys. liver and Soweis.
cleansing u entire syst IN. dislRl colds.
cure headache, fever, habitunl constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try . bon
Of g. G. c. today; 10, q, 81 ceuta. 6oid en0
apsTanteed to cure b1 III dsuGgi1tA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
A sAuPtE otsocRAr,c sreay

They ~sy That NJ. J. =. Rogers 6ater-
tained Jim Neang ~ NJ. Hss.~- M.
Rog~rs Deaie. the ba-~ >issa~v is ana
Pb.tie L~nsuax..
3oDWIx, y. &, Acs. sl.r, l>a.
j. j. RoGKhs. Esq.
Register of Deeds.
Wake County. NC.
DEAR Sik:-I wish you To reply 10
this charge made against you NJ this
place BY avery prominent
Democrat. He the above
mentioned says that recently Col. Jim
Young, coiorcd, went 10 your private
residence-remained during the night
you furnished him With your best
feather bed. Sent your son, . lad, round
next morning with instructions TO
black his shoes, which the lad did. As
matter Of course, We all know il TO
be lie, but still We went to confron,
him with you reply to the charge. His
principle 10 the tgus! Of any machine
DemOcrat-nO better. Please reply at
once. Very truly yours,
&C. McLRLLAx,
Chm. p. i. TX. Com.
Cumberland County.
RALEIGH, \. g, Sept. >, lsas.
c. c. MCLKLLAN, Esq,
Chm. L. L. EX. Com.
OF Cumberland County.
GOODWIN, NC.
DEAR SIR Your favor of Aug. 81 st,
received, saying that it 10 being ciscu-
lated in your county that Col. Jim
Young, eOlored, went recently to my
private residence, remained during the
night; that furnished him with my
best feather bed; that sent my son,
lad, around next morning with In
stFuctiOns to black his shoes, which he
did. 10 the above / reply, it is ma
licious, viliAinous and Infamous, not
only totally false, but James Young,
c0lOred, was never in his life even SO
much Is IN my house or on my prem
ises.
say further that the man who made
the above charge is . base, corrupt,
fOul-mOuthed liar, and l am PERSONAL
ly responsible for what / say. And
you are at liberty to show him the
above. Respectfully,
Jos. J. RoGKRs.
Register OF Deeds, Wake Co, y. G.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this and day Of September, 1898.
(Signed) ID. H. YOUNG.
Clopk Suoopiop Conpf wskaCo ~ n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

In addition to the area cultivated |
this year, there has been carried on
a railroad work with an average of |
ninety hands, a shirt-making bust
ness with an average of thirty State |
conviets, and brick.making with an
average of twenty.
You can readily see by compari- |
son that Superintendent Leazar had
an average of 1,198 convicts from
which to draw to cultivate 1880
acres. Superintendent Smith had !
1,143 convicts from which to draw
to cultivate 10000 acres and make
the usual amount of brick.
This year, the average number
of State cenvicts has been 1,05O,
from which have been drawn hands
to cultivate 1850 acres (not includ-
ing gardens, cane and potato patch
es) carry on railroad work, shirt
making and briek-making during
crop time as stated above.
this time and bid fair to make an
enormous yield. Of course severe
storms OF freshets may sweep very
much of them away, which would in
terfere greatly with the following
conservative estimate, included in
the statement of the real and proba-
bic Indebtedness and resources of
the penitentiary to January 1, 1898.
Rents, u,700.e0
Indebtedness to August 20, 100000
Probable Indebtedness from now
| IPay Rolls) N,0O0.00
Probable Indebtedness from now
(Food and Clothing) 100000
tCommutation1 1,25o.oo
Probable Indebtedness from now
Incidentals, 1.55OOe
Total to January /, 1899 s13e, 500. 90
REAL AND PROBABLE RESOURCES.
From U. S. Government for
supporting prisoners, 100000
From brick, 100000
From railroad work, 10000
From Phosphate mines, 100000
From shirt factory, 10000
From wheat, over and above
| what Will be needed for
consumption, 100000
From oats, 2WOW
} From corn on hand, (crOp of
1897 yet to be sold), 4,OO0.OO
From estimate of cotton
growing, 1900 bales, 6O,OOo.O(
From estimate cotton seed,
$4,000 bushels growing, S,OO0.O(
bushels growing, s5.oooot
: 1900 bushels growing, 7,ooo.o'
> 10000 bushels growing, lo,ooo.e'
From estimate of hogs, 700
Il head, 2,OOO.O
: Bills due and collectabie, 1,50O.O'
Total, $ LAG, 5000
To January l, 1899.
| Balance in favor of peniten-
tiary. $4,000 o
There has not been q dollar of ap
. preparation to the penitentiary;
l has run entirely on credit and it
own resources.
II In the above statement no accOun
whateves has keen taken Of gardens
= potatoes, fodder, straw. hay, pes
4 vines, sorghum, etc., q large amour
= of which ought to be on hand at th
. end Of the year.
u Yours truly,
% J. NJ. MKWBo0RNE,
P Superintendent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
STATE NEWS.

There was a regular battle Sunday
near Indian Grove chrucb, in West.
field township. While one or two men
are badly used up, nobody will die.
Ten or eleven men and boys were en-.
gagged in the fight. The officers of the
law 'endeavored to stop the row, but
they were p0werless and could do
nothing but dodge the rocks.-Mt.
Airy News.
The Halifax correspondent of the
News and Observer says that Jack
West, a negro Of unsavOry reputation
was killed near Vaughn's . few days
ago and the body placed upon the track
of the Seaboard Air Line. There is q
mystery about the affair, as it was
found that the man had been dead for
some time before the train ran over
him.
The Bingham School cadetship for
the Ninth Congressional District was
decided yesterday in favor of Herbert
Lowe, of Ashcville. His mark for the
examination, conducted by Mr.. Johu
w. Starnes, was 81 1916, which Was
four-fifteenths of one mark more than
was received by the next best contest.
ant, T. l.. Gwyn, Of Sprinedale. Thos
Doe, OF haywood county vas th1rd.-
Asheville Gazette.
On Saturday night, during the biz
rain the other week, sack OF -four VA
washed out of the Bost mile, in No.
township. 1t was before midnigh
that that the water took it cut Of th<
window, carrying it down the riveI
until it lodged against . raft. o.
Monday evening. some persons fount
the flour and took it out Of the water
Some of course thought that it "a
ruined, but after cutting the sscl
open and making IN Investigation
eighty pounds Of dry -four were takeI
from the sack. The flour had been il
the water at least thirty six hours bu
. paste had been formed by the out
side. making it almost waterproof
; Concord Standard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
HUSTLING AGENTS
In every neighborhood in North Caro-
lima can make good money getting
subscribers for
The Caucasian.

The regular subscription price of
Of the paper is 81 a year, 60 cents
months. For SHORT TINE, until we
get
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

VOL XVI
,,C-1 1NI~ .--.,--
uOO LllNU AUElN
Ina can make sooa monsr m no''a nstt;ns thro, o.
subscribers for
uS SoOV0kSu
Nh. .o,,,,,.n s,,haon;.+;o u;oo g
o' 'n0 p"per Is o. year, oo een'S
months. FOR A SHORT TINE, until we
get
0S nm Now cuhc nrihoro
We have decided to offer s subscrip-
lions. each for three months for the
age, mailing to subscribers addresses,
etc. This low price y, will give every
Rest and ChnannSt Pannr
n 4ho c4o4o
III soan+s who want to make money
, , -;,, .o,,,,, o,,,, =, oo,,-
munlty where they are KNOWN
w, ~.
"0 ol'0 " oooo uA''''''00'oi'
n ILL +,o, ho++o. +,,o,, .nv
.,: o,ao +,,o oo,, do M o+hor
..o,, will ogan 70 .oon+s moro
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

Total all crops. 10. .099 acres.
Average number of convicts from Janu-
ary to July l, was l. 143.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this and day Of September, 1898.
(Signed) ID. H. YOUNG.
Clerk Superior Court, Wake Co. n. C
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

Total each crop $500 1890 485 2l25 1876 265
Total all crops, 1850,
Average number of convicts from Jauu-
ary to July 1. this year, was 1,050.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
CHATHAM COUNTY AFFAIRS
UNDER PEOPLES PARTY OFFICIALS J.
TINE COUNTY SCRIPT eoEs 70 pap.
-sonEv SAVED TAXPAYERS

The Former Dem cratic Admi n i.s rat on
Wa. Public Scandal -Gras. Negligence
aud Iaesmpet~ney Abosaasd-som.
D-aaeerAts Could Ooly he Mads To settle
hS Thsssfs Of Is~-The Taxp~yers R--
joice nj the Present Daa.s. ms nj os the
Coantv.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-10-22
The Peasant and His Son.

One day peasant carried a bas-
kst of potatoes to the field and dug
holes in the soil and planted them.
His young son watched the opera
lions for time and then inquired:
daddy, why do you put those
taters in the ground?"
"By so doing each one will bring
me back ten my son." replied the
father.
The boy went away, and when his
father came up TO dinner he found
him digging in the yard and asked:
"Sonny, what are you seeking?"
"Why, daddy, have planted the
clock, two umbrellas, the teapot,
your Sunday hat, mas boots and a
tablecloth, and each one will bring
me back ten."
"You young idiot, come here and
be skelpedl" shouted the father, and
he tanned the boy up and down,
crossways and sideways, until he
was tired.
daddy planted taters to get back
ten," unused the boy as he sat down
under the cow shed to think. "But
| planted clocks and hats and boots
to get licking. 1t must be the
difference in the soii."-Pearson's
Weekly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-10-22
Crushed by Bescher.

Henry Ward Beecher was once APP
preached by a young man who con-
sidered himself very clever.
"Do you know, Mr.. Beecher,p said
he. 1--we been thinking that would
settle down, behave myself and join
your church. Now, I like your
preaching, but when ] go to your
church and see such men as old S.
and others, grasping skinfints snd
hypocrites to the core, sitting there
in full membership, why, the thing
is just little too much for me, and
really" he added, 81 cannot join"
swell, you're right said Mr..
Beecher. "Every church has such
men, and l fancy Plymouth is not
free from them, and until you spoke
/ have always wondered why the
good Lord permitted it. Now I
understand
"Ah," gurgled the young fellow,
81 am glad have thrown light on
the question: What strikes you as
the reason, Mr.. Beecher9"
"Well," replied the great preacher,
sit is permitted in order to keep just
such fools as you out ofthe churches"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-10-22
Sampson Gets the Glory.

New York, Oct. 12-Although
the fleet in the battle off Santiago
on July obeyed the general orders
of Rear Admiral Sampson, given in
advance to meet just such an emer-
gency, it was essentially "captain .
fight" This is the substance OF
the report of the naval board which
has been investigating disputed
points in the battle, makes.
The board finds in more general
way that each ship in the fleet knew
exactly what to do should Cevera
come out, and it did when it actual
ly came out. Each captain fought
his ship on plans prepared and order
given by Sampson.
The finding of the board are sum-
married. as follows: The battle was
fought and won upon plans pre-
pared by Rear Admiral Sampson.
The direction of the movements oil
the ships done by Schley during
the battle was inconsiderable. The
Brooklyn was not engaged at close
quarters as has been represented by
the first report, on an average oil
two miles away from the enemy.
The brunt of the fighting was borne
by the Oregon, Texas and Iowa.
The New York was about nine miles
from the Colon when that ship sur
rendered, and between four or FIVE
miles from the nearest sister ship
engaged. The average range of the
| ships most engaged was about a
mile and half. No American ship
at any time during the battle was
within mile of tie unsurrendered
Spanish ship.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-10-22
Property Transfers.

Elizabeth Buhrman to Ann Vir-
ginia Bane, 204 acres in Arden dis
trict.$4125.
H. 81. Emmert, Trustee, to Alex.
Parks, mill and lot in town, $500.
Stewart W.tWalker to Lewis Bell,
lot, $3.50.
Sarah Davis to Glenn Davis and
wife, IL acres in Arden District
$3.50.
Geo. W. Johnson, Special Com
missioner, to S. W. Walker, lot in
Martinsburg, 1921.
Chas. W. Stuckey and wife to
Jas. Wilson 1923 acres, Geardstown
District, $700.
D. @. Westenhaver, Special Com
missioner, to r. II. Marshall, Isl
acres, in Mill Greek District, 773.
W. O. Nicklas and wife to Sam
uel G. Ruble, lot M. M. M. &. I.
Co.'s addition, 800.
John N. Norrington to Mary n.
Logue, so acres, Hedgesville Dis
trict, $3.50.
Harry @. Dorm and wife to NJ. E.
Winebrenner. Lot No. IL. Swartz
mill lot, $3.50.
d. C. Westenhaver, Special Com
missioner, to Sophrons Stewart, 522l
acres, $500.
U. S. G. Pitzer, Special Commiss
innor RI II TT Rokar of IN 0uann
st, $915.50.
Algernon Barney and wife to
Chris. G. Shade, I18 acres, Gerards.
town District, $500.
q. s. G.. Pitzer, Special Commits
sioner, to j. Fl. Brumback, 1929
acres, in Mill Greek District, $e4l3,
40.
Sarah E. Shaffer to Vivian Shaffer.
Lot on John street, 800.
Sarah G. Miller 10 Hunter E..
Markle, 35 acres, $160.
j. L. G. Ramsburg to VIM. Hess,
Il acres, Gerardstown District, $40.
/ John M. Porterfeld to james L..
Porterfield, interest in 212 acres in
Falling Waters district, 800.
W. 81. Pitznogle to Mary E. Mil
Ter. Lot "a, Strine's addition, $3.50.
David A. Beard to j. q. Whetzel,
l35 acres, Opequon district, 5000.
W. Fl. PitzRogle TO Dora E. Pitz-
nogle, lot on Queen street, $175.
James S. Lemon to Henry Beck
ley, 81 acres, Falling Waters Dis
trict, $500.
Charles Micheal to M. G. Lar.
gent, so acres, Gerardstown dis
trict, $3.50.
Geo. M. Bowers to Rosanna
Clarke J of block 43, plat no. 3, NJ.
M. M. & I. Co.'s addition, $3.50.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-10-22
Wise Words.


There is only one real failure in
life possible, and that is, not to be
true to the best one knows:-Canon
Farrar:
To believe a business impossible
is the way to make it so. How many
feasible projects have miscarried
through dependency, and been
strangled in the birth,by cowardly
imagination.-Jeremy Collier.
What comfort, what strength,
what economy, there is in order
material order, intellectual order,
moral orderl Order means light
and peace, inward liberty, and free
command over ones self. Order is
power.-Amiel's Journal.
I'll favor and hatred limit the
spectator to the surface, even when
keen perception is added unto them,
but when keen perception unites
with good will and love. it gets at
the heart of man and the world, nay
il may hope to reach the highest
goal.-Goethe.
What makes us like new acquaint.
ances is not so much any WEAKNESS
of our old ones, or the pleasure of
change, as disgust at not being suffi.
GENTLY admired by those who know
us too well, and the hope of being
more so by those who do not know
80 much of us.-La Rochefoucauld.