davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17
Tie [lii yeterans Pleased With Charles
u tons Hospitality.

SpERsoN, S. c., May 18th, 1899.
EDITORS INTEL kgencer Please give
y y space in your columns for: a few. old
Veterans to thank the kind, generous
hearted citizens Of Anderson, who so
kindly assisted US to visit the Charles
ton Reunion, the grandest ovation ever
rendered the COME ederate Veterans.
May God bless the people of Anderson.
Through them we. have partaken OF
that. we never dreamed of we met
those we never expected to see again !;
we can not find words to express our
gratitude to the good people Of Ander-.
J n son. ljelr AS to Charlesto we can only say
she oyerdone the thing. And while
Eve .5 are londl. in our praise for the City
& By M the Sea we regret that one OF our
number should return home and under
rate the thing. Going, as he did; on a
complimentary ticket, free from any
expense, had he only eaten black mo-
lasses, bread and water, any old hero
would have praised it. We will tell
the people what we had and no truth
! full Veteran Will deny it. Here is the
/ bill Of fare: Boiled ham, boiled beef,
beef hash, Irish potatoes, rice, loaf
! bread, corn bread, pickles, good coffee
and sugar. we eat on nice table, had
new dishes, new knives and forks, and
5 think i, 40 men were served at once.
we also had cots to sleep on. Gen. Joe
Wheeler inspected our lodging and
pronounced it good; in fact, he said IN
our presence that Charleston was ahead
of all the reunions he had seen. Now,
Mr.. Editor, this is the truth, the whole
truth and nothing else.
Long live the people Of Anderson is
the wish Of your humble servants.
DOCK OWENS,
AB. JOHNSON,
JOHN BALDWIN, Is.
EwEL GAs1BRELL,
T.. B. HARBIN,
l.. J. SC0TT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17
Boleman News.

The Rev. Mr.. King, of near Oakway,
Oconee County, preached an interest
ing and instructive sermon at Tugaloo
Academy last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Claude E. Shelton and children,
of McC Cormick, S. c., are visiting rela-
tives in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. CAN'T, Of near
Townville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Maret last week.
Mrs. Margaret Tribble, of Anderson,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
community.
Mr.. r.. L. Morton, of near Boleman,
visited relatives near Richland, Oconee
County, last week.
Mrs. VIM. II. Cole, who has been
spending two OF three weeks at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Fredericks,
near Adams Crossing, has returned
home.
Mr.. John H. QUITS, Of the Deep Creek
section, visited relatives in this COM
munity recently Mr.. QUITS is an old
former resident of the Fork, and his
many friends are always glad to meet
him.
Mr.. A. J. Harrison, who has been
quite sick, we are glad to say has about
recovered.
MI. j. N. Tribble is suffering great
deal at present from sprained hip and
boils. His many friends wish him q
speedy recovery.
Mr.. James I. Barton, of the Bruce's
Ford section, is visiting friends and
relatives in this section. Mr. Barton
| has been confirmed invalid for the
last three years, not being able to
leave his home the most of his time.
His many friends are glad to see him
cut again, and hope that he may yet
recover.
Miss Annie B. Dalrymple, who has
been teaching at Carswell Institute,
has returned home to the delight OF her
many friends.
The weather for the last month has
been almost perfect for farm work, and
we farmers have made good use of it
and are now done planting corn and
cotton, and have commenced plowing
and hoeing our crops, which will be
our principal occupation until about
the first Of August.
Wheat is looking we'll and at present
promises good yield.
Since writing the above we learn
that Mr.. James 1. Barton was taken
suddenly worse last night Sunday at
his brothers, Mr.. j. A. T. Barton.
SCEIBBLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17
Townville Items. !

Il
Several Of our friends went to Pull
] LENS Mills last Saturday to pic mic.
We are sorry to note the illness OF
Z Mir. j. a. Gaines. We wish him q
speedy restoration to health.
Mrs. w. x. Sharp and Mrs. Ledbetter
visited the family Of Mr.. F. L. Sitton
lastweek.
Mrs. .Bayis Bagwell, of Seneca, S. c.,
is visiting friends and relatives In this
section this week.
Our friend, Mr.. L. G. cCarley, is OF
to Cooks this week visiting friends in
! his newly painted buggy. He says the
first young lady who rides in his buggy
lis his intended.
Don't miss the entertainment next
Friday night at the school house.
Our friend, P. S. Mahaffey, has just
received o new wheel from the Colum-
bia Wheel Manufacturing Co., which
he prizes very highly.
Prof. H. H. McC Carley visited a friend
in Due West recently.
Mrs. Bird and children are visiting
the family Of Mr. w. T. Hunt.
Mr.. j. T. Long and bride worship
ped at the Presbyterian Church Sun
day. Mr.. Long is one Of our most pro-
gressive farmers. We wish him and
his wife much happiness and prosperity.
Rev. Mr.. w. S. Hamiter preached an
excellent sermon Sunday, after which
communion was partallen OF. Two
young ladies united with the Church.
Rev. Mr.. Inabinet will preach here
on the third Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
The old Veterans say they enjoyed
themselves finely at the Getty by the
Sea-
Our clever friend, DR.. Giles, left for
Columbia Sunday.
Children's Day has boon postponed
at the Presbyterian Church.
Prof. j. M. FAINT has closed hisschool.
Mr.. Jesse Campbell, Of Oconee Coun-
ty, visited Dr.. S. G. Bruce last Sunday
SCHOOL Boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17
Closing Exercises of the Belton High
School.


The following is the program OF the
closing exercises Of the Bolton High
School on the 18th and 10th inst:
THURSDAY EVENING.
Music-School Band.
English Drill E18 girls.
Music Tiolin Solo, Rex Rice.
Recitation-"Jap Miller,"J. w. Riley
and Miss Hattie Wilson.
Recitation" -"Story OF Gusslc, MI.
w. B. Boyce.
Northumberland and "Holdine
the Reins,' Miss Blanche Green.
Music c-Solo, Miss Bessie Griffin.
Tableau-ssLove's Dream" and "Cu-
pid's Opportunity
sRecitation-"What allied the Pud-
ding?n Miss Daisy Vandiver.
Recltation-ssAt the tunnels Mouth, :
Mr. Albert Griffin.
Recitation-'sNIolly," Miss Bessie
Griffin.
Music-Solo, Miss Anna Latimer.
Play-Per Telephone. $50 minutes
Chorus.
Primary Department.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, $50.
Prayer.
Music-School Band.
Recitation-"An unhappy Patriot"
John C. Griffin.
Recitation-"Old Farmer Gray gets
Photographed" ARA Keaton.
Recitation-"Some scattering re-
marks of Bubs," George Rice.
Music-Due1, Ethel Wilson and Azile
Nicely.
Recitation-"Froggies Party" Alma
Shirley.
Recitation-"A dolls Funerel,p Nan
ME. Mattison.
Recitation-"What was It9" George
Allen Wilson.
Recitation-A1attie;s Wants and
Wishes" Matte Yandiver.
Music School Band.
Recitation-.Pride Of Battery BE-
Ethel Wilson.
Fan Drill -Twenty-four boys and
girls.
Chorus:
Recitation-,'A little boys Speech
Harris Kelly.
FR1DAY EVENING, $50 o'clock
Invocation--Rev. W. T. Tate.
Music Chorus.
Music-Duet, Misses Anna Latimcr
and Bessie Griffin,
Music3School Band.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17
Denver Dots.

This is good weather for grumblers.
All winter it was too wet, and now it is
too dry, SO the grumblers are makiag
good use Of the time. They say If it
don't rain soon the blackberry crop
will be q failure, and that would be q
calamity, as there will be very little
other fruit:
There has been good deal of sick
ness in our community in the last two
weeks. Mr.. w. D. Garrison was quite
i'll for few days, but we are glad to
see he is up and about again. Mr.. j.
r. Garrison's baby is quite sickat this
writing.
Mr.. A. Z. Browne has had another
severe attack but is better now, thanks
to the skill of our good physician, DR..
Duckworth. Mr. Browne desires to
return thanks to his neighbors for much
kindness shown him during his sick
ness. TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elrod he
is indebted for a treat Of the earliest
and finest strawberries ever seen. Mr..
Elrod has an ideal country home and a
farm on which he raises nearly every
thing in the way Of fruits and vegeta-
bles that can be grown in this climate.
Misses May and Bessie McWhorter,
escorted by Mr.. T. r. Simpson, Jr., and
cousin, visited the Misses Simpson at
Piedmont recently and report al ell
joyable time.
Miss Graden Browne, of Newborn.
Ca, is spending some time with her
cousin, Miss Blanche Browne.
Miss Lille Boggs has closed her
school near Equality and is now visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Joe BOwden.
Mr.. Arthur Erwin attended the Re-
union at Charleston and says it was 4
grand affair. The old soldiers give
Charleston the praise for her unbound
ed hospitality. They would like to
meet there again, no doubt.
Mrs. j. w. Major is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. John Pruitt, whose baby
Mrs. G.. NJ. Harper and daughter,
Mrs. Alice Tolly, visited Mr.. Brownies
family laStweek. INCOC.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Il, 1899.
Programme Memorial Day, May &c.

The following program has been ar
ranged. for Memorial Day. (May 2G,)
and will take place in the Court House
at $50 o clock p. M:
Chairman--C Col. j. T.. Mauldin.
Prayer.
IL. e. Campbell.
Music.
dresses Capt. P. NJ. Ruff, Col. a..
j. SittOn.
Addresses a 5Ii1s j. Perry Glenn,
Col. M. p. Tnbble, Capt. j. c. Strlb-
ling, Col. J.. N. Brown.
Music.
Essay.
Music.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please allow me space
to express my gratitude to those Of my
neighbors and friends who so kindly
ministered to our comfort during my
recent illness. I assure them their
thoughtfulness is duly appreciated.
May Gods richest blessings rest on
them. l.. K. TUCKER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17

We have been ploughing hard o-day
and are somewhat tired tonight as we
endeavor to give the readers Of the
dear old INTEL LLIGENcERa a few thoughts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17

At the small margins Of profit on which
we do business it takes 2 great volume of
business to keep US going, and from
month to month we try to increase the
record of same month in any former year,
and we are glad to announce that we are
succeeding in doing this.
The people want the Goods-we have
them and want to sell them. Anderson
is bound to take great stride forward.
We expect to see her grow rapidly. We
want our business to do the same thing.
How can we make it do so? By having
what the people want, giving them polite
and attentive service, and full value for
every cent spent with us, by being on the
alert and giving them always the very
best that their money will buy, and doing
business on business principles. That's
what we are trying to do.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17

save your grain when the time comes
with Counts home made, hand set Grain
Cradles, sold exclusively by Sullivan
@Efard Wnra Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25
Examining I)rv Dock.

Captain Max Muller. superintendent
Of the North German Lloyd Line al
New York, and Constructor Schwartz
Of the Vulcan Shipyard. Stettin, Ger
many who visited the shipyard here
last week for the purpose Of inspecting
the plant and ascertaining the dlnen-
sions Of the new dry dock with a view
of using it for their new leviathans it
necessary. went from here to Balti-
more TO examine the new dry dock
building there and from that city they
went TO Philadelphia to look at Cramps
plans for a new dock. The dock build
ing here Will be much larger than eth
er OF the others and will be the only
one. IT is understood, Which Will be
Fargo enough To receive the largest oi
the new steamships. which will be near
~ as big as the Oceanic
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, %. 1898.
PUBLIC opinion.


iyn PhlloS"phlcal Society MI. GamllIcl
" - ~ i'oS''n' S''"
There IS one feature above all by
"n'e'i ""' '''''.'''. - u,'ie'e'. 'r'''
her in when ~. .xtcn,iv,. Mead is
elected periodically BY the votes of the
"nole people. he holds 1he wnole exec
$3.50 = - $50 "''''i''' ~
RI a., ,h,t ~. nD,,1, M, \; inai,;,
ua1S. must not ,ri,icise the President, is
70 ln~u'caie bllni obedience, !" q dcs-
.N ':,':,i - II" y 10y - EN-.
deed ~. is resronsibla ~ ,,onrr,-ss hut
events show only too plainly that il h.
VII PLAY 'h'" the hail"s OF ,h'- party
,,,..,.,, E,;,,1i, ;
SHOULD hnll Congress ,,snnnsihl, u
per can ~ 'earh"d OUTSIDE OF ms own
ia ;,,,.;,, H. ;,;,, 80
Die. method OF c,nfrnl1ino m. ,.,v,.rn
ment. rhe President alone is The d rect
i'iu 'o'ple astht vi me popular WIFI.
- :, ,,.hn, ~ ...l... , ,
on disapproval Of ,he Nav II whirh III,
government Is carried on.
SO far as We have been able u learn
no one is striving, 70 prevent ~, neon,
from prlticisins the President. If ther,.
is any such movement on foo, il has
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25
Tho Norfolk Theater.

Mr. Thomas G.. Leath. the enterpriS-
ing theatrical manager, Who Will he as
ISOLATED wi,h Mr.. q. r. "a. Booker in
the ncw Academy Of Music was in the
CITY " short while Monday He left
later for Norfolk in the interest OF the
new playhouse. which he cOntenplateS
building in that city
The plans for this theatrr have been
drawn by Archte.si Kaufman. Of
Pittsburg. and show 4 model house in
every particular. with every modern
arrangement for the comfort and con-
venience Of audience ana performers.
The lhcater will have II capacity Of
aDnu, 400. II will be erected on the
razeweil property and will face on a
street to be built from 'Boush to Gran
by streets, just about where the present
driveway through the property row is.
The lot will be 7Sxll3 feet. and the the
after Will be about 100 feet from CRANKY
street. 1t will be devoted exclusively
be an ornament to that portion q the
city, but When completed. Norfolk. like
Richmond, Newport News Charlottcs-
Vile and Roanoke. will have a new
playhouse and one worthy the city.
When fully completed The 1heater will
| cost $4,000, ana will be owned by a
stock company. to be known as The
Metropolitan Company. and proba bly,
Mr. r. Lancaster Williams viii be its
president. Already has $50 900 Of this
stock been subscribed for. and Mr.
Leath is in Norfolk to place, ii posi-
bic. the remaining $4,000 preferred
stock at per cent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25

See our Real Estate and Rent list.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25

The Alexandria Ia.) Times contains
the following paragraph The Wash
ington Post seems never more at home.
than when il narrates some especially
.44scr"dliab bic incident Of Southern life.
and backs il up with quotations from
Northern oratory writer's" 1t must {.
thau our Louisiana contemporary does
not read the Post regularly and has
gained its peculiar idea of that absy-
iutely fair and independent paper fir. m
some Gistorlei uuJt;.tion that came 10
it second handed. AS a matter Of tar;
the Post is one of the nost abb. and
consistent champions Of the Sol,1h
against the unreasoning critics who as
sumo 70 judge d section ana a pc0p,e Of
whom they have no knOwlrdge II ms,
he that uhe Times haa got IT'S dates
mixed or else is inltIlging in snap j,,de
ment OF he most vicious and lIn,cason
able kind.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25
~ Little Pubic Eneerest

Mr.. II. Z. Parker, superintendent uf
terminals OF the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad Went over TO Norfolk Mon
day 10 attend meeting Of the Freight
claim Agents of the transportation
lines centering on Hampton Roads The
meeting was largely attended. The de-
tails Of the meeting contain little Of
public interest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25

In recent address before The Brook
lyn Philosophical Society Nil Gamalirl
Bradford Of Boston said:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25

THE LEGLEss MAN GETS DRUNK

I regret To record il. hut my friend
tn" leSlcss c"lor"d man. who pcrambn-
i;iteS Washington av"ntl" with a boot
blacks box swung over his shoulder
got drunk the other day.
Il" got mos, amazingly drunk.
As he moved along the sidewalk in an
irregular orbit. describing circles.
rarallclograms and right angletl trian-
SieS in his course, il WaS Impossible. Is
discover whether the legleSs man was
going or coming. and as he was brand
ishn.; Il club in one hand while With
i'"N turi"uSly above his head. the shins
Of some few pedestrians suffered SoreiE
At the corner Of Twenty-fifth stree,
the iesleSS man engaged shaggy
amin" belonging 70 a restaurant keep
- III tn. neiShborhOO! ana left che
beast for dead in the field The Owner.
If the dog attempted TO save the animal
from the fury Of the leSlrSS man. but
utterly failed. being ignominiously put
I" Tight by the leSless man. who pur-
sued him into his house
III" lc"l"sS man celebrated his double
victory bI danring Il fandangO on his
>tumps in front of til. door ana singing
he war song Of the victor in accom-
haniment thereto.
An able bodied man with a full com
ple1ncni Of legs could never have stood
up under he load of bad spirits tht.
i"SlesS man had on board. hui the leg
l'SS man had no knee joints 10 treach-
-r"usly bend under him He stood
erect and although he moved in uncer-
tain flights and the lines his leathern
rncased stumps trai!ed in the dus,
wien n" "ndcarored TO walk in the mid
de Of the road. forming an isOSceIes
triangle With Il square described upon
IS hypohenusc at every twenty yards,
| the leSlrss man never fell once.
With his trusty club and box he put
70 t'out three drug clerks. Il barber and
u policeman who came in his path.
| Turning into TwentSsixth street he
started! on Il gallop in the direction OF
the river and when last seen was tear
ing along through the weeds and stub
bic Of he Casino grounds. yelling and
whirir. his implements of war aloft
| :'na exluting like q large black hallelu-
jah.
SHE BOWED TO THE INEVITABL
"A few months ago" said the Wash
| ington avenue restaurant man. II had
Il cook named Adolphus Schneider.
who. rs his name would indicate. was OF
Trntonir origin. He had i wife in Ecr-
folk. shortly after Schneider entered
my employ he received Il telegram from
his brother-in-li,w announcing that she
was in her death bed. He hurried away
that night and | saw no more Of him
until two weeks later, when he re-
turned wearing a huge band of crepe
| on his sleeve and another on his hat
He told IN" of the death and funeral
/ but it was not plain that he was strong
~ affected. Wishing to condole With him
! asked him Il number of questions con
corning the demise Of his better half,
TO all Of which he returned the most
cheerful replies. Finally. not knowing
what Else to say | asked
Tell me. Schneider; was your good
Wife resigned to die?'
cd ha
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25
\ Cosy Fire on an Autun
Evening.

is comfortable and CHEEKY. and when it
is made from our superior white ash
coal it can be built quickly and is eco
nomical and satisfactory. If we hay
en't already filled your bin, leave your
order and we will fill it promptly You
can't beat our prices, nor the quality OF
our white ash coal. Also the best do
nestle New River coal, pine and oak
wood. Prompt delivery guaranteed.
b. d. CHANDLER,
300 Lafayette avenue
Bell phone, 20S: Citizens phone 1O3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25

For first-class cleaning dyeing and
repairing go to: Virginia Dye Works,
SlO3 Washington avenue. Bell Phone,
1t1. EStdDllShed iES2. 10-I-tl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25
Blickensderfer Typewriter.

Latest and best. Prices, S35 and $50
Most complete, durable. speedy and
quickly mastered Typewriter made.
Scientific Keyboard. The only high
grade machine at reasonable cost.
Guaranteed longest. Makes spaces
between words without extra stroke,
which saves 20 per cent. of tim { and
labor. Visible writing. Cal! and ex-
anime it. 374 ordered by the Treasury
Department. Illustrated catalogue
free. ]. a. SOANMERNILLE,
Special Agent.
No: III Twenty-ninth street. Newport
News. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-25

TO comfort via our shirt line. FARE
81 90
1o-ls-tf WOODWARD & WOMBLE.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-08

A Taylorsville correspond
ent t0 the Statesvil,e Mascot
says; 4 meeting of the citi
zens and tax payers with the
mayor and commission
ers Monday night voted to
employ a miayW and pay
him $4,000 per year and a
policeman at $3.50 per year,
and combine with the duties
of policeman that of street
and sanitary work, making
it his duty to carry with him
besides his gun and billy, a
wheelbarrow, shovel and pick
so that when he was not af
ter yiolaters of the ordinance
he could he working on the
streets. Ii a man cannot he
found inside the corporate
limits that is willing to take
this lob one will have to De
ordered. So if any one should
be looking for a JOB t h e y
should come or send their ap
plicdtiOn at once to the may
or or clerk of board of town
commissioners.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-08

to don the gray, marched by
his side seemingly proud that
their father had followed Lee
and Jackson.
Some of these men wore
the rags of poverty, not a
few carried the scars of bat.
tie, and youth had passed in
to age, but there was still the
martial spirit as in days of
yore. Unquenched were the
fires that burned our storm.
swept Gettysburg, or t h a t
blazed upon tho affairs Of
their patriotic, yet weary
hearts, when they formed the
thin but strong lines around
Richmond and Petersburg
which withstood so long the
gathering hordes that Grant
hurled against them.
But these heroes OF the lost
cause are rapidly passing a.
way. Every year thlns their
ranks. May they be kept in
high esteem, who by deeds OF
valor won a renown wide as
the world and as lasting as
the records of our nation.
The legacy which they leave
should he held as our richest
heritage, and the lives OF
these patriots should be en-
shrined in every heart. All
honor tC the veterans of the
sixties!
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-08

Bad management k e ops
more people in bad circum.
stances than any one other
cause. To be successful one
must look ahead and plan a.
head so that whena favora-
BILE opportunity presents it
self he is ready to take hold
of it.. A little forethought will
also save much expense and
valuable time. A prudent and
careful man will keep a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the house, the shiftless fellow
will wait until necessity com
pels it and then ruin his best
horse going for a doctor and
have a big doctor bill to pay
besides; one pays out 25 cts.
the other is out a hundred
dollars and then wonders why
his neighbor is getting richer
while he is getting poorer.
For sale by M. B. Black burn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-08

Shelby Star: The whipping
post is not gone forever! 1t
is possible thatit will become
necessary to restore this time
honored institution, the abo
lition of which caused "a |
criminals to rejoice, and to
again enforce obedience to
law by the method that some
of our modern apostles ofciy
ihzation would have us be-
lieve is barbarous. Thls SEN
timent is not confined to "il.
literate NorthCarolina either
for the great enlightened
state of New York is agita-
ting the restoration of t h e
whipping post for wife, heat
ers, and the Asheville Citizen
truly Gays that lit will stop
crimes as well as this one,
and should be adopted. A
good whipping humanely but
soundly administered, will
stop petty stealing more ef.
fectually than all the chain
gangs ever provided" No,
the whipping post is n o {
"gone for good"