davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-09-13
Friends, These Are Bargains.
Laces and EnDrOidGTieS.

About 5000 yards of Laces and EN-
broideries at your own price.
E1nbroideries, 4, 5, 81, Z, s, 9, 10, y
and 15c for as nice patterns as you
get for 20 and csc at other places
Laces from sc dozen yards to a nice
Silk Lace-any color.
Ladies, come in and look at these
goods.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-09-13
MEMS BOOTS CHEAP.

A piece of Glassware given with
each 1.25 pair Of shoes.
We can not begin to mention
one-half Of the big values in our
Shoe Department. The only thing
we can say is that everybody tells US
they don't see how we can sell them
so cheap.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-09-13
Mems Top Shirts QDd Ties.


Mems Silk Front Shirts, worth
75c, for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4oc
Mems Silk Front Shirts, worth
81, for. ............. ........ 74c
Mems Colored Laundry Shirts,
worth 60c, for. Observation-Disclosures. 45c
10 doz. Mems Colored Laundried
10 doz. new styles Colored Pique
Bosoms and Stripes, in Winter
Shirts, for. csc
Best White Unlaundried Shirt on
the market, 1.-The Hobson"..... 4Sc
5 doz. new style Flowing Ties. -. 4sc
10 doz. new Silk String Ties. Sc
5 doz. Silk (colored) Bows. ...... 10c
Better quality, Is and. 24c
5 doz. Four-in-Hand Ties, worth
40c, for. ................... 24c
We carry the newest and most up
to.date line of Shirts and Ties in
Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-09-13

Jnderwear.
10 doz. Undershirts (Men's)....... 15c
10 doz. g 6 good. 24c
25 doz. Mems Fleeced Lined IN
dershirts. 40c
rs doz. Mems Fleeced heaviest
Undershirts. assorted colors... 4Sc
10 doz. Mems Red Flannel Under
ShlrCS. foc
25 doz. Ladies Winter Vests. -. 15c
25 doz. 6 6 49,. 24c
10 doz. Boys Undershirts, from ;.
10 TO-. TtC
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-09-13
Mems Qld BOYS H0|S Q1d COPS.

Well, we need not say much about
this line, as we have nearly sold out
already, but we have had the fac
tory to duplicate our order, so you
can judge by that we are sell
ing the Hats Of the town. Well, we
sold them SO cheap that the folks
had to buy.
We have about 500 odds and ends
that we will close out at a bargain.
Mems and Boys Plush Caps cheap.
Get one of our fancy colored Hats
for Men or Boys at 25 and SOC.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-09-13

Underwear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

..ulea was the friend OF Rosseau and OF Hume
whom be made acquainted with one another,
., no good purpose-of DAlembert, who wrote
,,s .,eIoge." and of innumerable other celebri-
nes He was a gentle. wer-meaning, Intellectual
%, who served the Stuarts more earnestly than
wisely through many years. and contrived TO de-
..~t them without too fagrabt violation Of the
nr,,ciples OF homer But he did desert them, a
mint upon which It seems TO us Mr.. Lang does
NO, Law sufficient emphasis, and in spite OF his
,oyable traits we end him somewhat unedify-
tne OLD Epicurean He is tainted by that weak
relishness which disfgures SO often the annals
Of Jacobite conspiracy. and does his share to
MAKE the present volume what it is. melan-
ehoy record Of incompetent shutting and ruth
less sometimes base. self-seeking.
We come back TO our first conviction namely,
70 rather dubious estimate OF the value Of all
this intricate research in the bypaths Of Stuart
history But a great deal Of the movement Of
that history after all, is through bypaths from
the fight Of the second James to the vain striv-
irgs Of the old Chevalier. and Charles Edward =
irnoble declensiori after Culloden had given the
ouietus TO the Jacobite We come back
also to The strange and yet very human charm
OF M LGng's theme 10 the glamour OF the
sfuarts" That il was worth while for him to
I'll TWO volumes Of respectable size with fugitive
data on the Young Pretender, the men who
helped him and the men who hindered, is a
point on which students Of history may disagree
some Of them holding. We do, that nothing OF
transcendent Importance is told in either book.
Nj Lang would himself sympathize with this
view. We th.nk. THE whole book. he says IN
the introductory chapter TO Pickle the spy.
"aIms chiefly at satisfying the passion of curioS-
ity" But this need not shock the serious read
o., Of history. pickle the Spy" and The Com
PAU ms ~ Pickle" Uhe TWO books must be read
ics ,heil are deeply interesting. They may be
O. ~l.n-er value. they may have been written
slrIi, 60 please their author, but they are bound
g. please. whoever cares for a touching story
". t,r7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

tapestry, only with a freshness, with SAVIOR
We might compare it more justly. perhaps, with
the bewitching "Primavera" OF Botticelh in the
Academia at Florence. The radiant figure OF
Flora in that famous painting rises in the mem
DRY as we read these lines:
Now bend all knees. and off 20 every cap;
Cast now, ye maids. the flowers from your lap
Under a canopy OF pink dog-rose
Young Hymnia. a virgin goddess. goes.
In what sweet guise she cometh is well seen
Close robed in d thin garment, White and gree .
Long throated. something tall. and sober-eye,.-
With parted lips she takes the mornings pride
And she Is crown'd with wood buds and young
grass.
And Dalmy breath'd a. any country lass.
But for her gesture free and queenly mild.
You had thought her wood girl, Gagged but
wild.
The touch OF the miniaturist IL here, or OF the
artist working like Botticelli in the picture We
have named. on broad surfaces with caressing
care for detail: but there is also something
finer. more elusive more poetic.-there Is air.
and light and the Undesirable essence which
means life. We notice In Mr.. Hewietts verse,
as In his prose. the occasional forcing OF the
epithet C1itness fconostase'' in the Daughter
OF Earth'O the occasional excess OF sweetness
and color nseparable from the work OF writer
who has read much among the epcureanism
and corceits Of the Renaissance. but are
aware of this too-rch strain only at long Inter
walls The broad impression received is Of An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
POETRY.
SOME OLD AND NEW SONGS

SONGS AND MEDITATION9. BY Maurice Hew-
lett limo, PIP l3e. Westminster: Archibald
Constable & Co. New-York: The Macmillan
Company. 1886
WIsHMAKERs TOWN. BY William Young With
an Introductory Note by Thomas Bailey Al
drich Rmo, pp xiv, IL. Iamson Wolfe
Company.
THE WAYFARERS. BY Josephine Preston Pea
body. l2mo, PIP g. Boston: Copeland Day
PHn.-O-RUMs CANOE AND MADELEINE
VERCHERES. Two Poems by William Henry
Drummond. illustrated 10y Frederick Simpson
Coburn. limo. up. T. G. +. Putnams sons.
SONGS FROM THE GHETTO. BY Morris Rosen,
field. With Prose Translation. Glossary ana
Introduction by Leo Wiener. Instructor III me
Slavic Languages at Harvard University.
limo PIP. viii 10. Boston. Copeland Day.
RUBAIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM. The rs
tronomer Poet Of Persia Rendered into Eng sh
Verse by Edward FftzGerdld. Decorated by
". b. MacDougah. octave. The Macmillan
Company.
strange fate seems to have attended the
work Of Mr.. Maurice Hewlett. In acclaimlng
his "Earthwork Out OF Tuscany" little mas
terpiece its publication, we never doubted
for a moment that this view OF the value OF
:he book would be the view taken as matter
OF course by every reader and critic But ap-
parenty ii needed the publication or Ihe
Forest Lovers" a few months ago. to excite
the public mae nation and win for the earlier
book the wide appreciation II deserved III is
presumably 10 the success Of the novel that We
also owe the arrival upon the scene OF MT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Hewleft's Songs and MeditatioDs. volume
bearing the imprint Of the Constables ana tne
date Of 1896 the very year oddly IN WHICH
the "Farthwork" was brought out. the Two
books are obviously by the same man ana lha'
man q noet The author OF these verses may
be diecerned beneath the prose OF the DOCK Oh
the Renaissance and many OF the elements
which 20 10 make that book enchanting 41e
tnrlanent in the songs and Medtauons we
cay many" because the Renaissance tenpera-
ment OF which Mr. Hewlett is 10 certain eN-
tent a reincarnaton. is complex invoiVed Win
some obscurities and some traits tha' eve"
when they lie on the surface bend WIN otno'
and bafie analysis. But the chel parduoA u
that paradoxical age is that me slhs'ene9s VI
purpose played cor stanty through inc diverse
channels Of life and gave 10 the most NE
natures much the same simple accent my
aimed boldly. frankly. vaiantiy al pedU'!' -
6 interesting 10 see Mr. Hewlett continuing. be
cause he cannot hip himself, the moOd oi 'ne
old Italians whom he knows a. though NJ nd"
actually lived in their time Like lheHi' IL
arean,e Of the spiritual things in nature ana
,iLe them is ravished by the mere bravery ana
,raerance Of the flowers. Like them ne "0'-
chine woman and paints her with a oeh'a'e'
high bred and yet truly passionate appfe'i"'
,ion of her physical loveliness. ms pooh %
almost devotional in the pure sweetness 81 ~
iona vet rs most characteristic note Il re-
mindful OF the quaint broidered pageahis OF
.ha Renaissance IN which rapture hali-f @sah'
IF Christian and wholly debcInair seems IN
cessantly TO breathe The exquisite froces
-,onal. with it, artistic suggestions oil forni OF
- ~ movement eliminating tn the WHO
,ortrau Of the presiding goddess CLEANS Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

inspiration too fine and too strong 10 be seri-
ously overladen with any OF the specious jewels
OF rhetoric There is poet living who can
rival Nj Hewlett in the marriage OF really
glowing sensuous beauty with absolute crystal
clear tenderness and NOBILITY Of motive The
souls white magic" to which he refers IN MS
Saint Beauty" CLEANS through all that he
writes. and you find him expressing always the
true ideas the reverent, uplifting Thoughts
which you associate with knghtly ideals. For
the illustration Of this chivalrous quality espe-
cially We would cite the Eros Narcissus'':
II should force the sentries Of her lips.
What should il profit me 10 shock her soul7
Or see young Faith in pitiful eclipse.
or watch her don Assessments leaden stole?
II should bid her tell me ali her love
Bare all the rosy secret OF her heart,
What gain to see her spoil herself thereof?
For her what gain, 20 see her love Depart
Her lovely mystery is her loveliness.
And her sweet reticence her seal II price;
For what she loveth darkly that she is
Priestess communicate and sacrifice.
In her own mould she fashions Love. and be
Scarce knows himself vested so tenderly
MI Hewlett has art as these lines disclose
but his verse has also the mark OF the indubit-
able poet who sings without effort and employs
his art with instructive authority. Comparing
the long hymns and odes In this collection with
the shorter lyrics. We are disposed TO give the
palm to the latter yet the rhythm, the charm
Of the Professional" from which We have
quoted G fragment, is sustained unbroken
through more than threescore lines. and We
have no doubt that time will only prove what
this book nov suggests-that Mr. Hewlett
SCOPE il wide and can be wider Considerations
Of space forbid our pointing TINS otsef'aiio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

WORDS.
Words words.
Ye are like birds
Would | might fold you
Ia my hands hold you
Till We were warm and your feathers a-hotler'
Till IN your threats,
Tremulous notes
Foretod the songs ye would utter
Words. words.
Ye are al birds
Would ye might linger
Here on my finger,
TIL / kissed each. and then sent you a-"lneins
Wild perfect flight.
Through morn 70 night,
Singing and singing and singing!
The good things in The Habtant" have pre-
pared Us 10 expect some pleasant verse from
Mr. Hammond the Canadian poet, but also
they have made US Indifferent to his ordinary
English and only sympathetic to his dialect
poems This is preference few probably, ever
expected 70 feel for the charm Of dialect IL
rarely captured But Mr.. Hammond has IT, and
"Phil-o-Rums Canoe minor very minor poem
though it is is not without freshness and Vi
vacity while Madeleine Vercheres" is nothing
more than a commonplace ballad Of the sort
that any clever versiher can produce.
OF the consummate art 10 which Professor
Wiener alludes in his Introduction 10 >Ae Yid-
dish poems Of Mr. Rosenfeld. We must confess
that We can perceive nothing at all. But II ~
our fault that We do not know Yiddish and
that makes us the more amiabe IN approaching
the prose version which faces the songs. FROM
THIS We gather &C IMPRESSION OF p-in~d ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

SONGS AND MEDITATION9 BY Maurice Hew-
lett limo, PIP l36. Westminster: Archibald
Constable & Co. New-York; The Macmillan
Company. 1886
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

the face and thcn gaze upon such
waste of money Nc SORROW for tie world.
a. eNt do nfe Tor "a lOunef-shade #
Adam. oepIrt from us. Gaze TAR back into
history. i.IO the oim aud misty past.
Ir.r.I upon ihe glory of tr0DSu~ and The
snleud0rs ul Augustus. think even of The
Feast or I0.elazzar. buf ! oeiy amy man
20 refer me Go the times when love Of
dress made women SO far forget them
a..tce as lo iatlrh.F throw away eight
dollars for 60 bonnet. Think how the
WON OF tne o.den time used Co dress;
the days ot Greece and Rome. twelve
yards of h.cacnel cotton and uair OF
sandals fitted The best of them out And
4ol ihe women rave over such things;
lH.f, DiDu tNi every one OF them pnglcd
this w0uid-ho leader of pathacket SOCIETY.
lords cannot describe This article upon
which the miIlu.rs had laid themselves
o.i.a nunrn of velvet knotted uD in
small rolls. tNo yards OF hcli0trOpo rib
BON. a .a. om of lace. Vio'ots pansics.
m.elonclte. roses. llacs h0llyhocks.
small spri- OF cnlck-Wetd some wire
grass. Wisp of timothy hay. several
sparr0ws. t0m-ut. three hum
miH-0.rds jay ava owl. a bald
eagle. and couple OF sea guls mirabile
ci'iu. Ten years 1eo the women of this
town used to attend church in slat-
N1nNeis. ana now they must lug around
inc atlllaonian Museum on their heads
Goo MAKO people stare al them Eight
GHii"fs, Consider the wealth represented
in lndt amount-a barrel OF -four. n bag
oi sugar TWO hams, a gallon OF molasses.
tive pumpkin pies a pint OF whskey' a
hah dozen cigars a pair OF yarn socks
dozen paper collars. a seersuoker coat
and q bar Of sweet soap. Eight dollars
three weeks board IN Pathacket.
Poets in their widest dreams;
philosophers I'm their craziest mo-
ments; liars IN their palmiest days con-
ceived no such thing. Women or Pa.,
swallow YOU up. DO not blindly follow
this pug-nosed imp of fashion, who
adorns the top OF her head while there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Sec how tn Easter lil's bloom
Ari.inc from Tho wiuiry gloom
when Gods mute moss. n-er Dh ctfth
n,ds heir swce. purity have bwln
For Easter-tide
G.. how the lilies fair obey
vrbo, am the world is ROBBED in gray.
And sobbing winds sneak low i'm grief
Thev tremhnnely put forth their lc1l
For Easter-tide.
see how the lilies pure unfold.
First wayen buds. tten hearts of gold.
Arising vixen the voice of God
bids them awake from dowy sod
For Esstcr-tidc
O hearts, as fragile lilies bloom
Must We arise from sorrows gloom?
For as Cod awakes the sleeping leaf
He lifts IN hope each buried grief
For Eastcr-tide
Such faith Tho lilies softly tell
Within each swayng Waxen bell
When snowy chal'cos unfold
The perfect flower. with heart OF gold
For Easter-tiir
CLARA LEE PUCKETTTD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

&c nothing I'm e.. do not bring unon Fou
Give. the wrath of comirs ages "t TOD
bling the beasts of the forest lhe H5n ol
fowls of the air OF their native glory
10 make yourselves look four linle1 ,g5
, ,i,oN ,gonon paid eight dollars ior GU
the,r home bonnets. trousers must be- had lar
sn 'V cents. or else th,gi men men WI.
have 10 go back 10 b5oo sss, ,i'' and de-
nay voice, women oI at
scend from g'"' NAT PRUNE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
3. G.. WHERRY,
AGENT.

I ION FIRE INSURANCE coMPA NY.
ANNUA STATEMENT YEAR ENDING DEoEMBER b. IS OF
Nj KINGDOM or
GpEA arr IL
VIRGINIA IN PURSUANCE TO li. tNo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

F BONDS oFTIE UNITED ST ATEs ATD OF THIS STATE ANp
n STATES. OF BONDS OF INCORPORATED CITIES
STAfE AND MI OTHER BONDS AND STOCKS, OWNED
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
THE FIRST BABY.
ITS Coming is Looked Forward to
With Both Joy and Fear and its
Safe Arrival is Hailed With
Pride and Delight by AL

The arrival of the first baby in the
household is the hnppicst and most inn
f>orinnt event of married life. The young
wife who is to become Il mother delights
to think Of the happiness in store for her
when the little one shall nest lo upon her
breast and lnttnrly she shall hear it lisp
the sweet ar holy name, ''mothcr !"
But her happy anticipation quickly van
ishes when she realizes the terrible pnin
and suffering through which she must
pass while bringing tho little one into
the world. An Understandable, fear of tho
danger attendant upon tho ordeal soon
dissipates her j0yfulncss.
Thousands of women have learned
by experience that there is absolutely
no nee, -H'ity for the sufferings which at
tend childbirth; they know that by
the use of Mothers Friend''-n scien-
tific liniment-for few weeks befora
the trying hour, eXpectant mothers can
go prepare themselves for the final
hour that the pain and suffering OF tho
dreaded event are entirely obv;;is4aii and
it is safely passed through with COM
parntively little discomfort.
All women arc interested, and es.
pecially cxpectant mothers who for tho
first time have to undergo this trial. il,
such n remedy; for they know the pain
and suffering, to- say nothing of the dan
ger, which is in store for them. "Moth-
er's Friend" is woman's greatest bles.
sing, for it takes her safely through the
severest ordenl of her life. Every woman
should be glad tn read the little book
Before Baby is Born" which contains
Information Of great value to all. II
will be sent free to any one who sends
their address to Tho Brudfield Kegu.
lator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

why uo we III 'lr,, CT y heavy
Dinner eat ruuk.I fruits. Siinul, h.
cause the acids and prplon,~ III Tie
fruit hss'St 80 ll .rs,il.. the fat, 50
abundant i'll tl.i hIurlui food. When
W" want their .ii"rrt,N,, action even
more ucNrlu,n".. wr take. them nftp,
dinner III their natural. uucooll,d
state as dessert. III Tho lrls; ages in
stinct hns taught men to .in this,
while today science tells them WHY
they did If, and This sam. science
tells us that fruit should br eaten a.
an aid 10 digestion ut other fuude
more than it Is now Cultivated
fruits. such as apples. pears, cher
ricS. Strawberries. grapes, etc. con.
tain on analysis very similar pro.
portions Of the same ingredients
Digestion depends upon the action,
of prpSin III tho stomach on the
food, which is greatly aided by Tho
acids of the stomach. Fats arc Iii.
gestcd by these acids and tho bile
from tho liver. Now, tho acids and
pcptoncs i'll fruit peculiarly assist
the acids of the stomach. Only late
~ II is s;lid that even royalty has
been taking lemon juice iii tea in
stead of sugar. and lemon juice has
been prescribed largely by physi
cl"nS to help weak digestion simply
because these acids exist very abl.n
dantly i'll tho lelnon.-Now YOrA
Ledger
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Assessment Notice.
AUDITOR - OFFICE,

-.
rEvH!@ OFFICE WILL Bn OPEN T..
Il RECEIVE RE URN5 ,F PrR
SUNAL PRDPEnTY tor taxation for
u he next ti-,'nl year from the first dav al
January. 1899. to the 10Th OF February
following, 'nrIus've.
All transfers OF REAL Estate made.
since lHst years AHnesHunent must bt
carefully noted IN the return-the num
b~r at acres bought or sold aud frUu,
whom acquired or to whom sold.
Under the new nHneAsinK Ia" the
tnwnnhtp p Arressurs are required 20 make
Tax Returns for all thus. that .il 4"
make their own returns within the tim+
prescribed by law, and henc. Elie A.tticel.
~ oi delinquents escaping The penalty OF
the Las.
Ex CONFEDER ATE SOLD ERs
over 81 YEARS Ot aga IRE exempt from
POLL TAX. AL "tnar mates h-twe4n
the aK-- o. 81 AID 90 years, EXCr PIT
HOE IrC Fable OF EARN NJ
A SUPPORT FnOM BEING NAMED
OR F<UM ANY OTHE GAUSS r., nhni,
to d-euieti xnule t"'iS.
For tue conveuience uf taxpayers we
will also have deputies tn take returns a,
the following tunes and places:
Holland, Tuesday, January 10
M"tf-'t~viil-, W-dne-dsy, January II.
Iva, Thursday, January IL.
Mt~-iey, Friday, JanuAr. l3.
BnVliS MCCOuntlls, SATURDAY, JAnu-
ary IL.
STAR, Monday, January l6.
stOreviil-, Tuesday, January IL.
Ciinkscales' Mill, Wednesday, Janu-
ary Ia
:.uyton, Thursday. January 10.
Blnhnp'n Branch, Fridav. January 20.
Five Forks, Thursday, January 10
Autun, Monday, JanuAr. o
Wyatt'a store Monday, Jauuaty 23.
Cedar Wreath, Tuesday, January "a.
WtginRtons Store, Wednesday,, Janu-
ary 25
Equality, Thursday, January 90.
Penil- tli, Friday, January n.
T'wnvill.. Friday, January u.
Tuxai.n', Saturday, January rs.
tfonea Pain. NJ ndAy aud Tuesday.
january 80 and 81.
Bolton, We neatisy and Thursday.
Feb. nary And2.
Piedmont. Friday and Saturday, Feb
ru ry ) AID 4.
PoIz-r, Monday. Tuesday, AMI WedntY.-
daN, Ft Au-rt e. 7 and 3.
Williamson. Thursday and Friday.
February Q and 10.
q. N. G. BOLEMAN,
Dec. IL, lSSS. Au 'itnr a. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
John Brown.

net him, says Colonel Higgin-
con in The Atlantic, in his room 1T
the American House (No. 1869 in
March, 1853, and saw before mo a
man whose mere appearance and
bearing refuted in advance some Of
the strange perversions which have
found their way into many books,
and which often wholly missed the
tyre to which he belonged. In his
thin, worn, resolute face there were
the signs Of a fire which might wear
him out and practically did SO, but
nothing of pettiness or baseness. and
his talk was calm. persuasive md
coherent. Ho was simply u high
minded, unselfish, bclated Cove
anter, man whom Sir Walter
Scott might have drawn, but whom
such writer's as Nicolay and Hay,
for instance, have utterly failed to
delineate.
To describe him in their words az
"clean. but coarse" is curiously
wide Of the mark. He had no moro
of coarseness than was to be found
In Habakkuk Mucklewrath or in
George Eliot's "Adam Bedc.'' lie
had, on the contrary, that religious
elevation which is itself kind Of
refinement, the thing one may SEQ
expressed in many venerable
Quaker face at yearly meeting.
Coarseness absolutely ropcllcd him.
He was SO strict as to tho demeanor
of his men that his band was always
kept small, while that of Lano was
large. He had little humor and
mono of the humorist's temptation
tnwnrd Questionable conversutior.