davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
WILL KILL TREES.
They Die After Men Are Hanged
Upon Them.
(NeW York Sun.)

A4NCW L YIN sum-
"Of course. lynching will kill tree
repeated the Danville tobacco buyer,
with some asperity. He had made the
remark in purely incidental fashion in
connection with some other curious ma
tural phenomena and seemed rather
surprised when the statement was
questioned.
"Of course" he went on, "I'm not
discussing lynching from an ethical
standpoint while l am this far north,
but as far as that particular feature
of it is concerned no one would question
it in my part Of the country. Ask
anyone through Virginia, especially
the southwestern part, and he will tell
you the same thing. A tree always
dies after a man has been hanged on it.
You can call it u barbaric superstition
if you choose and a fitting corollary of
lynch law, but the fact remains that it
is true % far as my observation goes,
and that includes several cases.
"The first function of that sort 1 ever
attended was down in Roanoke. There
were three men iynched there in pretty
rapid sequence about seven years ago.
An incident Of the business was that
the militia lest their heads one night
and fired on a mob around the jail,
killing and wounding eleven very high
Iy respected citizens The three men
were all hanged. however, to a large
tree in the court house square. In the
course of a little while the tree died
and finally had to be cut down. Now,
/ will say this for that particular case,
the tree was badly hacked by relic
hunters, and that may have mad TO do
with its dying.
but there was another case in which
I had a hand. I viii say with regret
CbeinS this far north. where the tree
was not injured, and died, all the same
This was also near Roanoke. The man
in question, having confessed when he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

and physical type is regarded as inn
mune to risk. Another will be looked
upon from the first as a likely candi-
date for infection Certain of these be-
liefs are founded on rational conclu-
sions, others have sprung up seeming
ly without reason. But the younger
men abide by them and those who fail
to come up to the accepted require
ments for rubber maker turn their
attention to another trade. Instances
are cited of rash boys who dared to try
the work even when warned of their
unftness for it and VINO speedily fell
into declining health
American Balloons.
An American maker of rubber surgi-
cal appliances has lately originated a
method for partially overcoming the
harmful influences or working in rub
Der and has started a factory for max
ing toy balloons by this new procesa
Three times he essayed the manufac-
ture and was stopped by the city au-
thOrities to whom neighbors had re-
ported the place as a nuisance. Within
a year. however, he has contrived such
precautionary measures TO disguise the
doors and carrying off the gases and
vapors that the health inspectors now
let him work in peace. There are no
little nimble fingered helpers to tie in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

PACK on account of a bad wire. 1 may
add that the repr;eye didn't do Smith
ers any large amount of good The
lresn evidence his lawyer Ewas working
on proved to be entirely valueless, and
onltners was hanged two months later
OIL bright, sunsfiny Friday, when the
wires Were working all right ;,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

Generally the Case.

Chicago Tribune.)
Where are. the principal hard coal de-
posits of the United States?' asked the
instructor of the physical geography
class.
I'm the national banksr' exclaimed one
of the pupils, wild-eyed, shaggy-halred
young man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Bridal Chamber. Please.

philadelphia North American.)
Single room?' asked the hotel clerk
mo, sirreer' replied ). Josh FOSSIL
Of BlOSsoms-in-the-Sw We've
just been spliced, sonny. an we want
the best married room in the tavern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Her Professor.
lchiea 90 Tin,es-Heral

Chicago -Herald)
Mabel always said she would never
marry any but a professional man.
And has she fulfilled her desireE
Yes. Her husband is Professor mid
dletOn. He has an educated goat ana
stage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Labor.
washington Post.)

washington PoSt.)
"A war is a great hindrance to the de-
velopment of a country" said one Boer.
Yes" answered the other. If this pro-
miscuous shooting continues it will take
long, hard labor to get the bullets cleared
raising crops"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Those California Romancers.
(CIeveland Pain Dealer..

"They are making a great effort to
save those big trees out in California
What's their special anxiety
The trees are all they have left to
lie about"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
The Test.
@AN Wv
XnrIr World

81 have been buying some things on the
installment plan. and have given you as a
reference. You know how l stand imam
cially, and all that"
We'll, / am not sure that l do. Are
you so fixed, for instance, as to lend me
S25 on the spot?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
As He Remembered It.
Chicago Tribune.)

J
Sunday School Teacher (of waits mis-
sion)-And when the owner of the vine
yard went out about the eleventh hour
and found a lot of men standing idle in
the market place, what did he say TO
them?
Muggsy de Newsboy-He says: ''Wot
We soldierin' fur? Git busyi"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

and green's have to be applied, and to
persons of certain constitution work at
the trade ia suicide. Even the super
incidents, who do not come in constant
or immediate contact with the rubber,
have been known to fail in health. And
chemists are now occupied with eXper-
imeLts in their private laboratories.
looking to the possible simplifying of
the process, or the rendering it less
wholesome.
The charm of the balloons is their
transparency, and unless they are as
delicate as a bubble, they will not catch
and hold the light, or be buoyant. The
Squawkers and funny faced toys made
to blow up and sing are constructed Ike
the balloon, but made Of thicker tex
ture. All are troublesome to make, and
for a while yet their manufacture will
be confined to those countries where
labor IS cheap"
French Children Make Them.
There's money in toy balloons, hut
1 woHidn't touch them if somebody
gave me a factory" said a dealer in
leeches and essences, who imports the
balloons as a side issue. These from
Paris are the best made. The factories
are well beyond the barriers of the city,
and every solitary man and boy IN the
rubber rooms has to show docto~s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
MATT SELLEHs KILLED.
British End the Career Of aTrouble-

British End the Career Of a Trouble
Some Enemy.
TACOMA, WASH, March 26.-Yester-
days Oriental mail contains the news that
the British forces in North Borneo have
finally killed Matt Se1leh; the Arch-Rebel,
who has three times melted Ine natives
to rebel against British rule
He was killed in February, in Saaf1ght
which followed tina IN which the British
land and naval forces under Captain Har-
srington destroyed three stockade forts,
where Selleh and his followers made
their strongest stand. In this fight. a
naval gun from the British gnn5osts at
.Labuan was used ye-y effectively, sends
ing solid shots through selleh's forts. The
British exhausted their ammunition dIr-
ing the fight. AS soon as more could be
secured, they started after Selien and kill
ed him in fight fur Their back in the
mountains. -
His followers were dispersed. The news:
was cabled to Singapore and Hong Kong;
by Captain Harring ton. The u British
Chartered Company of North Borneo hired
;Selleh to. end his rebellion two years ago.
but he started another war when his
money was gone. rs:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
.EX0N0RATED FROM ALL BLAME
Verdict of Court Of Inquiry Into Loss
of the Charleston.

Verdict of Court Of Inquiry Into Loss
of the Charleston.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-In accord
ance with the naval regulations. Admiral
Watson convened a court of inquiry at
Manila, to fix the responsibility for the
loss Of the cruiser Charleston. The re-
port of that court was made public to-
day at the Navy Department, and is
complete vindication of the officers and
men of the Charleston from all Of the
aspersions THAT have been least upon
them, including one to the effect that
they were intoxicated when the ship
struck.
The findings and opinion Of the court
IS as follows:
THE evidence shows most conclusively,
that every precaution required by United
States regulations upon a ships app
preaching land was taken by Captain.
George w. Pigman to Insure the safety
of the vessel under his command against.
accident. Proper 1ookouts were sta
toned, leadsmen with leads were in
both chains and were kept in constant
use, the Sir. William Thompson lead was
used. and ready, and the patent log care.
fully Standardized. That a vigilant
lookout was kept by the officer of the
deck is shown by the fact Of his dis
corning the Chow or broken water
ahead. which was Immediately reported
to the captain, and the course of the
ship changed at once to go clear. The
captain and navigator were constantly
upon the bridge. The chart supplied by
the Bureau of Navigation showed clear
water where the vessel struck. and the
sailing directions gave no information.
of any dangers to navigation in this i'm
mediate locality.
1.-THE court is, of opinion: That, in ac-
cordance with the evidence adduced the
captain and officers, of the United States
steamer Charleston. are exonerated from
all blame or responsibility. and that no
further action should be taken in the
matter Of the wreck Of that vessel =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, march 26.-FLoUR--
Quiet; western superior, S22oq5.50;
spring wheat patents. S3I5G4.
WHEAT-Firmer; spot and March. 100
731sc.; May 73G73Bc. Southern wheat,
by sample, 6S174c.
CORN-Strong: spot and March. 41A@
42c. Southern white corn. 41AG42Ec.
OATS-Dull; No. . white, 30@3OAc.
No mixed, 2s@2S1ac.
iRYE-Dull: No. . nearby. 54@55c.; No.
su tS.a Si;e graduated. s5:31A.
CHEESE-Firm large, 13@131@c.; May,
1870; small, 1311@@13Ac.
BUTTER-Firm: fancy imitation, 26@
&c; do. creamery, 21Gi23c. : do. ladle, 100
22c.; store-packed. l7@1sc;;; rolls IL lI@e
2Oc. $3.50 siytsss. tfs :; 49,,
EGGS-13M131ac. :,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
: gu i Tickle Me-

Z Mutual admiration societies, which be
gan with tho Della Cruscaris q hundred q
years or So ago.! no longer extst- az al
events. IN name. Their influence still ex-4
"appreciati TONS, that one set Of literary
men, do OF other literary men. which
later are returned In kind.
The lawyer. also, refers to the oppos.;
FMS counsel as my s. learned brother,
when, in his own mind. he thinks that
his Learned brother" (?)5. does not know
enough to go inside when it rains. The
doctor looks wise when called in on a,
consultation by his esteemed friend.
DR.. Know Nothing. It is all a case Of:
ss,,o,, 10 an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27

Commander John A. Lamb presided.
The Camp accepted an invitation. to att
tend the Carnival on Wednesday night In
a body. On next Monday night tho Sons
will give an entertainment at the Car
niva1. and will hold a short meeting at
the hall before going to the Armory.
Comrade FL 8. Thomson OF the Sons.
made short address. Comrades John
n. and James D.. Redwood, of Pickett
Camp, also spoke
The Entertainment Committee reported
I that in the near future some interesting
papers would be read before the Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
CHICAGO MARKET.

s CHICAGO, March 26.-The corn mar
leading the other. markets., closing
strong May 80. over Saturday. Wet
weather and small stocks were factors.
From the. top the market yielded on the
heavy receipts. Wheat was influenced
considerably by corn and provisions, but
succumbed finally to the bearish statis-
tics, closing weak; May, 7sc.. down. The
provisions market went soaring, because
a. large demand met with very scant Of
ferings, closing from sc. higher for May
lard to 2Oc up for May pork. May oats
at the close were unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
PIckeie Camp.

& s.r r1ts camp viii visit the Confederate.
Bazaar on Thursday night with fun
Al Kesolution as to the death sof ComraS0
ID. William MdN1en Whistler. WaO
adopted. 81
Captain M. w. Hazelwood was reco0r
mended to serve on the Pension BoasA
for Contederates in this city.
\ Colonel r. u. AIaury explained thst the
smrstefsrolIs OF the Virgins troops might
sbe procured for pubiaca ton. n 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 26.-DRY GOODS
-To-day's market has ruled quiet
throughout. The spot business has been
slow, and in mail orders buyers have
done little beyond covering pressing re-
Quirements There have been no changes
in prices All spot goods are firm. but
in brown cottons forward deliveries are
somewhat irregular. Bleached cottons
without change in any particular. IN al
coarse cottons the market is firm. Print
cloths idle. Prints steady, with fair de-
mand for staples. Ginshams very firm.
White goods also firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
Faith. Cardinal Ledchoush has been
mentioned as a possible successor OF

The Congregation for the Propagation
ofsFait1 is a branch of the Church's goy-
eminent dealing with ecclesiastical ques-
lions in missionary countries
s5 CARDINAL Satolli Is widely known IN THIS
country, having resided in washington ZOE
several years. and it is surmised St1at nus
selection IS due to his knowledge OF me
ECh11rcla,s needs and condition mere. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
357l------- -7-'--. 7-,551-.sil
NATIONAL BANK CL0SED.

President Under Arrest for Misappro--
prIatfon OF Funds.
RUTLAND, VT, March 2s.-Ihs Mer --
chants, National Bank closed Its doors
TODAY. and it's president. Charles W.
SHussev. Is under arrest, charged with the
nntsappropriation of the funds Of the bank.
He had left the State. and was arrested
"a Albany, N. Y It is announced ND
shortage amounts to S1t5.0o0. b
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
JOHN WILLIAMS /! |. A ! {
AND
Sons,
BANK n ,,! RES
Corner 10th and Main Street. J,
RICHMOND, VA.
3 15-16c.: centrifugal, .96 degrees test,
4 7-16c.; molasses sugar, 3Ac. Refined
CoTToN-sEEDf OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 2s-coTTON7.
SEED OII-Very quiet, with steady
undertone; prime crude :33c:; prime SUM
mer yellow, 36c.; off sumner yellow nom
ter yellow, SOC; prime white, 3S@39c.
Prime meal, S25. JO@27.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
The leading futures rnnged as follows:
I - = = Omen. High. Low. Close.

Och auo,at,cns ~.ere e follows: -Four
steady No. 3 spring wheat, 62@641sc.:
No. 9 red, 6s@6S14c. No. 2 corn, 3719@
37Ac; No. 2 yellow corn. 37!sG3sc. No.
3 oats, 2411Ss1241sc.; No. 2 white, 261a@
2iAc.; No. , white, 26@26Ac. No. rye.
531bc. No. . barley, 39G4213c. No. l
$685. Praime timothy seed,
$40. Mess pork. per barrel, $1,000
30. Lard. per 100 pounds, S6.10G6.25.
Short rib sides Qoose): $3.50 go; dry
sailed shoulders (boXed), S6.25G6.50
short clear sides (boxed), S6.6046.70.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per
gallon. $1.25 Sugars. cut loaf, Sc; gran
ulated, S5.44. Butter steady; creamery,
1962915c dairy. 16@22c. Cheese firm at
lz;913c. Eggs steady; fresh. 9A@10c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
NEW YORK PROpI-CE .MARKEr.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, March 26.-FLOUR-
Fairly steady but quiet.
RYE 5FLOUR-Weak; fair to good, sac
SIS; choice to fancy, S3.20G355.
CORNA1EAL-Firmer; yellow western,
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-Steady.
BARLEY MALT-Dul1.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. 2 red, s75aic.
Options opened steady, but soon deVel-
oped good, strong undertone on better
ca bleS than expected and a sharp rise in
corn, upheld by shorts. The market re-
manned firm until the last hour, when
ing an dprices dropped off, closing weak
at 3sc. net decline; May closed at 72Ac.:
July, 72%sc-
( CoRNsSpot steady; No. 2, 45c. OPP
ton market opened strong ana at once nc,
higher ca bleS5and light offerings. The
small export trade, however. promoted
late unloading, and the close was easy
partial e- net adxaa assx May Closed
OATS-Spot firm; No. 2, 2S1ac Options
opened steady, but was very quiet all
day; closed unchanged. No. White
closed May, 3O31Sc.
CUT ra MEATs.steady: picked bellies,
Sc. 50@75o picked hams. $10010. so. -
LARD-Firm: western steam; se-oo@
s5aBs5 :,
: PORK-Firmer; mess Sl2@l2-50-
BUTTER-Staady; western creamery,
:21a25c.; State dairy, 10@24c;
CEEESE-Firm; fancy. large. white,
&c.: fancy small. white, 13@13Ac.;s fancy
small, colored, 1SAVp1otsc.
EGGS-Steady; southern. at market.
f11lS112Ac.; western, at market, s12A1GD
P9oS;TAToEs-steady Jersey sweets,
TALL TalI.LoW-Dull
PETROLEUM-Stead
RosIN-Q quiet; strained. common to
sg THuu:RPENTINE- Steady at 55.4@56c.
e RICE-Steady.
ape FREiGHTs 10 LIvERPooI-steady.
COTTON. BY STEAM---22c.; grain by
coFFEE-spot Rio dull; No. in
voice Sc; do. jobbing, S3ac.; mild market
quiet but steady; Cordova, 01ls014c. The
market for futures opened steady at s.
points deelineato S points advance. Ruled
fairly active on local covering met by
selling OF long stuff: rallied s. to 10
points, 6 closing Havre cables failing to-
show&weakness$ expected by bears;S closed!
steady. net unchanged to e points adj
vance. Total sales. II $50 bags, including
May $655@6. GO. -
/; suGAR-Raw firm: fair rsnnlng.,5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va, March &c, 1901

SALES-soOO Virginia 3 per cents at
81; $1,000 Virginia Centuries at 9oA: 5000
Chemical common at G2aaa.
GOV. SECURITIES BID. Asked
u. S. as COUP, 19oS-191s..... 11o
U. S. As, coup, 1907 16 -.
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina IS. G. 1910. 1os
North Carolina 6s. c., 1919.. 1873
Va. SIS, new, c. and r., 1892. OK DIX
Va. Century, %, c. and r.. 90 90h
CITY SECURITIES.
R Rieh civ CITY S. s. r. 1ao1-io19.. 11s
Ech. city SIS. R.. 192o-1222 ~
itch. City As, r.. 1920-1930. 1061a 49,.
RAILROAD
A. and C. 1st rs, r., 1907...... III -.
A. and and 6. gu: in. s.s, r.; 1900. 1o3' =.
Ga. So. and Fla. SIS. 1927. III
Pet. Class A 5's. r. c.. 1926. lit
Pet Glass T. 6's, r. G.; 1926. 12S
n. and w. BY. As. 1896. IS 80
Rich, and Neck. list As, 1921 81 81 u
Southern Ry. list SIS, 1994.... no
". N C. list 6s. c.. 1914 ZIG
Ga. and Ala. consol IS. 1915. 50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
I'Il Tickle You =

In the brokerage business there Is no
mutual admiration business almost
every trader thinks that he knows more
than the other fellow, and. laughs de-
risively when his friend gets wrong
ION the market It isn't so with the genu-
inc broker, however, because the more
money q customer makes the more orders
the broker will get; that is why. the
broker tries to give good advice. and is
really sorry when he is wrong. That is
also why we advise buying wheat; our
commission would be the same If you
sold 1t; but we are afraid that would be
the wrong side. Our free book explains
both sides; send for It.
HOWARD, CROSBY & co.
1901 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia.
!ss.5s3-# 81 Wall st. New York. ss -
"a Congress ST, Boston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, March 26, 1900.
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, March 26-PEANUTS
Steady; new fancy, 274c.; strictly prime,
zssc.; prime, 2AG23sc.; common. 1AM2c.
Spanish, 90c. per bushel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 26.-TUR-
.PENTINE-Marke firm at 5l1.c.; sales,
none.
RosIN-Firm and unchanged: sales.
none.
SAVANNAH. GA. March 2G.-SPIRITS
Or TURPENTINE-F'irm at SIC; re-.
ceipts, 176 casks; sales, 331 casks; eN-
ports. 351 casks.
ROSlN-r.:m and unchanged: receipts.
1.077 barrels; sales, none; exports, 1,04o
barrels.
sPiR1Ts OF Observation-Disclosures
doing.
RosIN-steady and unchanged; re-
o 'cRUD - TuRPENT1NE-Nothing do
TAR-steady at s1.ao; receipts, 152 bar
cels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27

LIVERPOOL. March 26.-The Cotton
Exchange will observe the Easter holt
days by closing Friday, April 18th, Sat
10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
TOBACCO MARKET

Richmond. Va, March q. 1900.
Private sales to-day were. Wrappers,
IL hoEsheads:s luss, s. hoesheads.
Warehouses report to-day Receipts, 90,
=hogsheads: deliveries, AZ hogsheads.
q Inspections were: Dark, ~ hoGsheads.s
bright. I hogsheads and u stierce-
Internal revenue collections were: To-.
bacco, $4,s41.40; cigars, S. 1879
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27

zoo pairs OF Mems AlI-Wool Oakland
Mills Cheviot Pants, In Brown and
Gray, lcost $3.50 to make: sale price.
40 pairs Of Mems Pants, In all-wool
Tan and Gray plaid, or striped chew
lots. cost sL75 to make: sale price,
o.c
9a1 pairs OF Mems Pants. In Gray
plaid, Gray stripes and herrins-bone,
cost $3.50 to make; sale price, 81 AS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27

Mems Pants. made of the very best
quality Cheviots. Cass!meres and
.Tweeds, IN brown. gray or Slate color,
cost ss.o5 to make; sale prsce.-..S1.oS
Mems Pants. In gray and tan stripe
or plaid, and solid color tricots. cost
$50 to make; sale price....---...$1-7s
Mems Dark Blue, Invisible Plaid.
solid Brown. solid Gray. and solid Tan.
velour-fnshed ca4siueres and wor-
steds: sale price,. Sis
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-08-01

there made when he got to Greenville
and said he left TO the audience if be
had wilfully misrepresented anyone.
He meant no reflection on the minis.
ters. He believed they we're mistaken.
He believed they were wrong and per
haps fanatical. These men have left
their pulpits and gone into politics and
made themselves liable to criticism.
These ministers have come down to
discuss politics and those who come
down put themselves on plane with
other politicians and he was going to
talk out and If they do not like it they
could lump it. The Ten Command
ments have nothing against selling
liquor and the Bible makes liquor SELL
ing permissible. No man can 60 fur
ther than he as to the evils of liquor
selling, but he as much as any minis
ter wanted to curtail the sale. When
you 60 home think well whether you
want to spew out all the good thing Of
reform. He would have no complaint
as to what is done. He asked all to
watch the legislators.
Senator Tillman received great
deal Of applause aud whooped up the
dispensary. He will at attend the
meetings at Winnsboro, Yorkville,
Gafney, Spartanburg, Union, Green
vile, Pickens, Walhalla, Anderson,
Edge6eld, Saluda, Lexington, and CO.
lnmhis