The age-herald., 1900-10-18
IN HOTEL LoBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

l o CLOCK ID the afternoon.
 Beware of speculation. and avoid giving offence with care thy business will succeed, but run no risks
 Young women will be very careful of their conduct.
 A child born on this day should keep
 in the employ of others, and should be nos returned; if a female she will make a good 1 servant
 Astrologer Raphaers prophecies for 1 Friday, October 19. 1900:
 Heavy and serious losses threaten thee;
 de not speculate, neither travel nor remove; in thy family affairs thou wilt be more fortunate."
 "The young will court
 A child born on this day will be generous and obliging, but unfortunate in business;
 it should keep in employ
 Freddy" Roosevelt said something that | sounded like an expression of personal opin- l ion that all Democrats were towards That
 wasn't civil. to say the least; and it wasn't
 true; and after many weeks Teddy the
 black ard" said he didn't say it. Still there millions of good men who believe he | did say something to that effect. Amongst 1 those who are not prepared to take Ted 8t'SHt-SAii | are some 16,Oo0 or 17,O0O white Democrats in | Jefferson County. estimating them by the
 late lamented primary election returns. l There are about 2750O0 Democrats in all in l Alabama who would be amongst 'Teddy's' 1 towards and not one of these owes his l life or reputation to a negro regiment, as that ranting bully, Master Teddy" does. l But it remained for a swashbuckling Southerner to stoop to the lowest filth. He is United States Senator, North Caro- linian, and his name is John Connolly Pritchard In a speech at Johnson City, Tenn, a day or two ago, Pritchard said:
 "The Republican party is the business mans party while thieves, dead beats tramps, crooks, ballot box suffers, rebels, traitors, nigger killers and every low, de- based order of lazy people make up the Democratic party, who, when they go to hell, will be found holding a negro between them and the fire. The Democrats have neither the honesty nor the sense neces-
 sary to manage the affairs of this great nation and they never will have a chance again"
 If there be a bucket of tar left in the Tarheel State, and those North Carolin- ians do not apply it to Pritchard's filthy hide, and then add goose-feathefs to it, they should be condemned to kiss his hand for the remainder of his life. No self-respecting people should allow a public slanderer like
 Pritchard to live amongst them. Teddy was forty-two years old yester- day-quite old enough to know better than | to carry on like he is doing. His man Pritch- l ard is forty-three. Par mobile fratum-which meaneth in this instance, what noble pair | of blackguards! Verify have we fallen upon mournful times in politics. Everybody is a l thief" everybody coward" everybody | a "corruptionist" And all this vice is de- l graded by the cartoonists, who are worse l than the hired writers of filth. To serve its 1 own political purpose the most respectable newspaper in New York runs into hldeous cartoon the closed front door of church with a luminous cross above. That is even worse than the "cross of gold" blasphemy of four years ago. Our people are called a Christian people. That is islander upon Christianity. No Christian people would suf- fer their country to reek with the political | filth that now offends high heaven If Teddy and "Jeter'' would come to Alabama they'd find multitude of Demo- crats who are neither Towards" nor mig ger killers and who do not go all the time armed to commit murder. Yes; even in Jef- ferson County there are Democrats who do not so much as walk about constantly pre- pared to murder their fellowmen! Everybody in Alabama remembers Mrs. Isaac H.. Vincent, and her noble struggle against hard fate. Here in Birmingham where she lived for several years she was greatly respected. and here her sons were In part reared. Alabamians generally will be glad to know that her elder son, Isaac H. Vincent, is prospering in New Orleans. He has just been elected president of the
 Stenographers' Association of New Or leans; and the States newspaper devotes two columns to the proceedings of the eleventh annual session of that association. The States gives an excellent portrait of MT. Vincent, and says:
 'The newly-elected president of the Stem ographers' Association, MT. Isaac H. Vim cent, was born in Montgomery, Ala, May 1, 1S7S He was educated in Birmingham, Ala, and later removed to this city. He is at present the stenographer of MT. N. P. Randolph. civil engineer ofhthe Southern Pacific Railroad Company MT. Vincent is a young member of the Stenographers' As sociation and stenographer of much abil- ity He will no doubt, prove himself a cred it to the position to which he has just been elected He assumed the duties of his office last night"
 Friends of the Vincent family remember Young Ike' as a remarkably bright boy of notably high and manly character; most lovable fellow withal and they will be glad that he is succeeding so admirably.
 
 Dr. William Hall Wynne of EnSley and
 Miss Lottie Cory of Autauga County were
 married yesterday afternoon at the resi-
 dence of MT. F. M. Jackson and Mrs Jack
 son, on the South Highlands. Mrs. Jack
 son is the brides sister; and they are-sis-
 ters of Hon. Chappell Cory. Mrs. Wynne has spent much of her time during the past two years with MT Cory and Mrs. Cory at
 their home in Montgomery, and she has
 great many friends in that city, as well as
 in Autauga and Jefferson, who will enter tain all manner of good wishes for her, truly hoping that the years shall come to