davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
CONDITIONS IN FULTON,

A special from Mammoth
Spring last week said:
1t now looks as if a drouth of
the most disastrous consequences
was upon us. 1t is exactly ten
weeks this day since we have
had a rain, and in the course OF a
very few days more the corn and
cotton will be irretrievably
ruined. No such drouth was
ever known here at this season
of the year before and the peo-
pie have about become resigned
to what seems now inevitable.
The hay and oats crop have al
ready gone down beneath the
whitening dryness of the past two
months, and unless rain follows
there will not be corn enough
raised in Fulton county to feed
the chickens in it. A general
feeling of depression over the
outlook prevails.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
SPLINTER THROUGH HIS NECK.

SfIlN EN- lHhSSsT' NV 'S"'
]. T. Holmark, an employe OF
the Leidigh and Havens Lumber
Company, of Mena, met with a
very serious accident while feed
ing, which will, in all probability,
result in his death. A splinter
from a piece of timber, which ne
was running through the edger,
struck him just below the eye,
penetrating the upper jaw bone,
the end Of it lodging just behind
the skin on the back OF his neck
In striking the bone the splinter
split, parl of it going through the
fleshy part OF the cheek. The
piece which went through his jaw
bone was about eight inches long,
and the other piece about SIX
inches long,
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
HARDY NEWS NOTES.
(HARDY HERALD.

Misses Cochran and Herrn ol
Evening Shade, have been visit
ing in Hardy the past week, the
guests of Mrs. Bowman.
We are to have a fine corps OF
teachers in our school this COM
ing year. Messrs Metcalfe, Mil.
Ter and Harrell have been en-
gagged.
Hon. D. L. King left Monday
evening for a trip to Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory. He
will return in time for circuit
court next week.
Powell Cochran and wife OF
Evening Shade, were in town the
first Of the week visiting relatives
and greeting old friends. They
we're on their way to Tennessee
for a visit with relatives.
We are panied to announce the
death of John D. Ferguson, which
occurred yesterday at his home
between Highland and Ash Flat.
Uncle John was one of Sharp
county's best citizens, honest, in
dustrious, kind and hospitable.
Tuesday while Mrs. A. S. East
was getting dinner at her home a
mile and a half north OF Hardy,
she heard a roaring as OF flames,
and upon investigation found the
roof Of the house on fire. Mr..
East who runs the engine to
pump the water for the railroad
water tanks, at Hardy and Raw
enden, was at Ravenden at the
time and no one was at home but
Mrs. East and the children. The
son first climbed up on the roof
and tried to put out the fire, but
finding that to be a hopeless task.
he and his mother bent all of
their energies towards saving
what furniture they could. They
succeeded in getting the organ
out and a little of the furniture,
but the house, stove, most Of the
wearing apparel bedding and
household goods were soon moth
ing but ashes,
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

or a mule, and have to be pressed
or they will not earn their fe ed.
Don't tell me what you have OF
beauty, strength, education,
money or genius. The only
thing care to consider is what
you are doing with it.
If we could get a shield from
the fear of things that never hap.
pen our troubles would be re-
duced ninety per cent.
Many practice humanity to ge1
the under hold.
You can't escape criticism. tor
if you save your money you are
a naiser and a hog and It you
spend it you are a spendthritt and
a dog.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
THE PROSPECTS OF JONES.

The Memphis papers all seem
to be for James P. Clarke for
United States Senator to succeed
James K. Jones. The people OF
Arkansas will decide between the
two, however, and do it quickly
when the time comes. Then the
Memphis papers will wonder why
they bobbed up for Clarke any.
how.-Sharp County Ark
Record.
Our esteemed contemporary
will please leave the Scimitar out
of its "sarkasticle'' remarks.
This paper has not championed
the cause of any aspirant to the
Arkansas Senarorship. AS for
Jones, the Scimitar regards him
merely as a nice old party who
has undertaken to discourage
monopolieg by getting him one of
his own. If he can hoodoo the
Arkansas Democracy into re-
eleoting him to the Senate, the
Scimitar will be among the first
to give him the glad hand
Memphis Scimitar.
We beg the Scimitar's pardon
It is easy to be seen from the
above that it is holding a still
head and standing on neutral
ground, s~ &
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
THE MAxiMS OF JUDY.

We look backward regretting,
or forward hoping, while the
present stands offering us flow
ers.
Show me a man who has never
made a mistake and will show
YOU one who has never tried any
thing.
1t is a mistake to eat all you
can, spend all you have, tell all
you know, or show all you feel
Many people labor liks an OK
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

Editor Jas. E. Wood thinks the
Batesville Guard is making a
spectacle of itself in defending
Senator Jones. The Guard
thinks Col. Wood made some
thing of a spectacle of himself q
few months ago when he ran for
governor a little run.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

Senator Carlock, author of the
dram drinkers bill, is in obscurity
it seems. The brilliant origina-
tor of the famous baking powder
act is also in the background at
present, These two names will
go down in history-perhaps
have done gone down.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

The Paragould Soliphone says
it is not fully advised as to Sem
ator Jones being in a trust
This is a strange confession from
a rampant Clarke organ. We
would advise the Soliphone to in
form itself and then give its rea :
ders tie benefit Of its investiga
ton.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

The papers state that Jacobus
Botha, Boer traitor, was cap
tuEed ali publicly sjamboked
The question is, what happened
to Jacobus? He was sjamboked
of course.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

Little Rock is having a big
celebration this week lasting six
days, and no doubt the city is
full of celebrators.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

Our old friend, the railroad
commission, is actively engaged
in doing nothing, save drawing
the salary.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

The Sulphur Rock Messenger
is anxious for the mineral coun-
ties of North Arkansas to organ.
ize now for an exhibit at the st.
Louis exposition.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL.
u .,r.>a aman, First District--P. ID. hcCaiioen
c1-kSs N arianns, Lee County
.--<-- Second Dist-D. l.. King,
" ie,h Judicial Dist Ohm 3. McCseo'
<|13 Shade.
1.s Atty. 18th DIst-P. II. Crenshh"'
srlrr cousrr-RepresentatlVe-"llliam e.
jsdss W. Smith.
Cierk--H, j, Hill.
Shelf ~ asper Hutchison.
Isserror-J. A, Hsrrell.
rrea1nrer-E l., Die erSon.
a.. Examners-J. a. Watkins IN oou'ue'n i
,isiriof.J W. Ragan in Northern
A.|tf TIE COURTS,
c3ronit c,ourt, n. Dist-First Monday in jan,
~ <nd Julv. In s. DIst-Second IMonuaV III
Iebruar~ and August. ,,.u
IcenfS Court-}d Monday In January, April
'S.ke7~ Court, s. Dlst-2nd Monday In March,
IS.s 6<otember and December,
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

II you don't know whore suc'
cess lies perhaps you know where
it is not, and that will show you
what to avoid.
Set your stake, and before you
reach it set it further ahead.
Some people kick at everythi ng
they don't understand. George
W. Stephens, in July Success.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

Another glorious Fourth has
past, and now the small boy, and
probably some of the older ones,
are engaged in patching up the
bruises.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

The Arkansas Gazette very
aptly says: ''If there were no
disappointed politicians there
would be no third parties.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

The Memphis Commercial Ap.
peal says it is absolutely neutral
in the Arkansas senatorial con-
test. But this statement must be
taken with a grain Of salt, just
like everything else the G. A.
says,
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

If the constitution does not fol-
low the flag it ought to.-Bates-
ville Guard.
If the constitution does not fol-
low the flag, what in the dickens
does it follow?
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

The Weiner Times says "there
are lot of towns in Arkansas
which do not deserve a newspa-
per-"
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

Mark Hanna has given $50,
600 to Kenyon College, of
Cleveland, Ohio, for the build
ing of a dormitory, to bs called
Politicians Barracks.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

Mr.. Bryan declares he is not in
sympathy with the new third
party recently hatched in Kansas
City.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

The Jonesboro Times remarks
that there is no Jones-Berry COM
bile. 1t says it is the people
Jones and the people-Berry COM
oine.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

An old citizen remarks that he
neyer heard of a real statesman
talking as much as Bryan.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

We ask no apology from the
Stone County Democrat because
it will not exchange with US.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

Mrs. George W. Murphy, wife
of Arkansas Attorney General
died at Little Rock last week.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
Directory.
RELIGIOUS.

RELIGIOUS: j.,
N at the Methodist church Second anu y
-dsys IN each msnth Rev. ) F.
pastor. Everybody Invited
-school every sunday morning 81 ~
I ~ Wsthodist church. Eyerye3dy IL
a WV d. C. SHAVER,
eoms' superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05
j. DAVIDSON, N. P
ttX4 .--AED--.
NJ: E'!.'' i: Agent,
EyENING SHADE, ARKANSAS.

" houEEMENTs OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
mont1 ahidavlts to accounts, Dispositions and
- renewal of mortgages taken. Abstracts OF
tl(1e .Nirnshed, Bills of sale, bonds for title,
deedS 81 trust--personaty and realty--deeds,
Quit-olalm, husbands, unmarried persons, wifes
Ind warranty, with accomplishment OF dover
Jnbor contracts, mortgages-real estate, chattl
and erop--and powers of attorney, written and
aEkroseaged on reasonable terms.
R AppltostlOns fer hOmesteads and pre- -emptiens
nd donations prepared and patents procured
Appl1eafions for rede emption of lands from
otalg, md petitions TO refund taxes erroneously
Sharp County record., 1901-07-05

Misses Cochran and Herrn OF
Evening Shade, have been visit
ing in Hardy the past week, the
guests of Mrs. Bowman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12
STATE NEWA.

Alyah %. son OF Herbert Vance OF
Gfolop, WAS struck by tho White Mous
tain express on Saturday afternoon and
instantly killed. The young man was
deaf and dumb
Miss Bessie Campbell, daughter Of
Gabriel Campbell, professor Of psychology
at Dartmouth college, was drowned ia
Like Morey near Fsirlee. by falling from
q wharf. Miss Campbell was abont 20
years old, Her father is believed to be
somewbere 10 New York state.
Al Rutland the railway station door 10
being fitted with turnstiles which will sl
low passenger 10 come from the trains TO
tho street but will not allow anyone from
the street TO get TO the trsins through
thst entrance, A, soon s. arrangements
are completed no persons will be SLOWED
10 the station near the tracks upless they
have tickets.
Charles W. Mussey, former cashier OF
the Merchsuts National Bank st Rntlsnd,
who wss psrdoned by President McKin
ley on the ground that he wss . physical
wreck, Vas g1ett Vi the boarding house
Of Tbomss ID. Uonlsou oil Bsllslon from
Anaus' to August 70. He has nov gone
TO Albany. xhere hs will have charge OF
the insurance business Of bis bfother.in-
Law, w, +, Winsbip.
Herbert Vandsrwerker. who hiss sum
nsr cottsge st Like bt Catherine, bed
the honor Of csptoring 90 enormous tur
tie 10 that lake. probsbiy tbs Isrgsst one
ever taken 10 Vermont lie wss taking y
psrty sreund the lake In bis nspLtha
lsuach when Miss Madeline Lancaster
espied The monstef. 1, shoSed nabt and
was shot through tbs hesd by Mrs Van
du~srser. wbs is sn Expert rifs ,hst
The turtle xei.hei 253 pounds, Pfof
B Y. White tsiiu ties iis sss .. core lhsn
200 years.
Rsy Il. u. Arebib-il oue Of tbs t,us
tees oi the V,rmaa, aesismy ~ SsItots
Hyer stated bat .tdsy sysIihg that
plsdsst % the snpnst Of s75 900 for tbs
use oi the sesdeny bsd been secured.
Tbis is the tpm Iecesssry 10 obssin tho
sl5 900 oGrrrd 70 tbs sssseny BY John
ID Il excl ilfr provided the conditions
xeIs com piled with bsioie September !.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

Bread keeps moist longer II you ALLOW
one tablespoonful OF shortening to etci
CUP I liquid,
When making bread in cold vealte
first warm the bread pan. the -four ant
aud The knesding board
When pan broilns ctops al~fs stand
them for q minute on their endS,thst the
fat edge may be cooked crisp snn Drown
instead Of remaining pale and upsign"y'
When cooking smsll roast fret sear u
sn over our not spiuer rnis will immed
istely drive 10 the meat juices and lees
beat will be required 10 the oven,
Ifcorned beei is very rod. which means
II is very eslt, put il 10 TO cook 10 cold
water. This draws out portion ol the
salt.
10 bot weather use no vegetables in
soup stock, it will keep better, Add the
vegetables in making the soup,
II making 9 gelstire dessert on hot OF
vet day, add little more gelsline than
the recipe requires, half ss much again il
you wish 10 mold fruit into the Jelly,
An ordinary sized box OF pulverlzsd ID
gelaline holds five tablespoonfuls,
A tough piece o! eat can be very nice
ly stewed in double boiler. 1t will take
twice IS long, boRever. 40 il cooked direct
ly over the 6re.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

The following is from the diary Of Bal
timore man who was employed during The
civil war ss an agent OF the Confederate
States government 10 obtsioiog supplies
for the Confederate States ordnance de
psrtmept aud conveying them to Rich
mond, Va.
Early in 1861, through relative who
lived 10 v ncbester, General Btonewsll
Jackson heas, Of my movements and sent
one OF bis ais TO my bouse 10 Baltimore
with 40 earnest message for my assistance.
was not 1T home Ut the tins but the sid
left the message Tor me and pass 10
side Jacksop's lines Jackson was then
10 command Ut Hsrpers Ferry. The
message WAS that be Jscksoo) was sl
most destitute OF N usket csps-did mol
have three caps 10 9 man and OF course
could do nothing on the aggressive or do
fensise.
A hardware dealer told me be could
procure the caps from q northero manu-
fseturer provided | would pay for them
in sdvsnce, 70 sbieh | apns9. AT that
time, houer.r, humber Of persons were
arrested j.. Baltimors 90 the charge oi
being southern sympsihiz snd this
so alarmed my friend tb,I be declined
to obtsin the caps.
However. succeeded 10 picking up
sbou, 100 900 csps. which we're packed
10 tso ituuk', With . large lot Of VII
sinii uilis.r, b ttjns, The trunks were
marked Nj. Nry Bitkett'. sad with
them ! st.n q ore bright morning 10
1861 for H.rps,s ny by the Bsllimors
aud Ohio isiIro.d. | sl.o bad . basket
sud . esfpttbas aled With Virginia bu,
tons. took seat 10 the bssssee car
sna placed tbe carp tb.g nader The csi
seat in iiopt oi n. On The ses, 10 trout
Of me re- NJ wnlism Hsury Bsldsin
sad smother q suii,m.n whom | did %,
tnv, Aitbi tma did not knos Mr..
BLduin,
Wien se .uisej At the Rl.y. ! vas
% uch sufpfi.sd to 6od CJlobe jones
a the SiIib 81. ssohusesis resimett 90
the platform sitt . oompsny OF bs soI
diers. TIE tram Vi. stopped, ard guard,
we're placed st each coor silh orders Ia
sllov 90 one 10 pass DOT. Colopel Jonf,
b sd rectised isforGs,ion that NJ. Andei
600 hsd engraved sone plates fof Csnisds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12
sot So simple.

Alter ell. said the op.inist cbeerfully.
mos, Of the problems ths. bssst as srs eI
tremely simple. For instance, yon are
troubled. and yet vepinrs 10 ssy soln
ton to The difficulty. whatever IL may be,
could be easily foond.
Oh, deu't hbosl re,orred The youos
sathor Sail you might Try yoar hs5d
II.
Very we'll. State the csse.
/ mnst have . typesnter 10 order 10
dispose OF my usnuscrirt.
Ui eourse. No editor silI consider soy
thing thai isn't iypesrittsc these dsys.
And nast dispose OF ny manuscript
before can ss. typesriter Nov. then.
shere sn sii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

esald lhsy dor | DO net thick there ".
treafm among them. while the 0reek,
sesmed oversntioas 10 ice their knivss
There we're pro,esialions and threats o
ihs lsv, bat rslsrti only smilsd 81 thea
and ordered the work 10 so on. E,ct
nsn 10 The efovd vs regularly searched
aud everything Of value vas tsken Ths
woneu we're feqae,ted TO hsoa over, aud
esch one had her ssieh aud t,nss 10 band
- she moved np. 10 The coare OF halt
an hear The last ons was ashore. be then
took q HE hsi and made . sseerine hos
aud sailed svsy With his rirsiicil crew.
He had no sooner gone ih4n . gang Of
hall dos,n 'illalnons locking men came
dove Irsm The buis, They told Us they
wefe Aldermen. bu, their ,oIiops beli,d
tbs statement Their dnt Cove vss t9
demaue sma. cad great YES their indie
natl . and disappointment " beiug told
that Talsutlis crew bad taken the last
coin. When sure OF this, they left %.
and an houf later two genuine Aldermen
came ashore 10 their boat. Theto we're
. dcssn vessels within ave or sis miles Of
us, and dollar soali have been big pay
Tor them TO sail opt and notify The near
est era't of ,hei- situation. bat realizing
our hell rlesspess. they densnded the sum
Of 500 IS there was no money TO pay
ihem, they we're finally pravAiled upon
10 take an o U signed by oil the men
OF the party.
II was almost dark when battered old
schooner came ealing up to take us OF
and the isrSs were three dollars apiece,
to be raid 10 Athens. We speot dresry
nigh, on deck and landed 10 the city at
noon p,lt day. Immediate notice vas
given to the various consuls and to the
Greek government, put no one had any
faith thar anything could be accomplish
ed TIE government made loud PRO
mises snd seemed to be msking oil posi-
BILE ,ffofis, but as q matter Of fact Mr. To
lanti vas rot even pursued Hs Dever
could have put up and carried through
such job without number OF i,isls
In with him. and each aud every |
one OF them doubtless shared 10 the plum
der when ii wss divided, 1t was said that
the money and jewclry amounted to stont
SO, 900, and The only consolation any Of
the victims bad vas the privilege OF sbus
ing country where uch things could
be carried out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

offer my farm Tor sale, located on The West
Road, two miles north Of Manchester village,
consisting Of 10 acres with barn and shed, slso
the Logan place consisting Of 40 acres with good
honse and barn. Will be sold together or sep
ns,c, On the hrr, mentioned piece Ia fine
sugar lo,, and = smaller one on the Logan place
Good wafer 90 both places.
Also aIargs lot Of butiernut aud cherry fence
posts.
MOSES REAULo.
Manchester. VI, May, 2slh. 1897. sH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

will vsar 80 long ~ Dsvoe's, No others
sre ss heavy lodiei, teesuss Dsvos's
~eisLs 8 tos oasoss more 10 The plat.
Sell BY A. l. Graves.
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
COULDN'T HELP STEALING.
Plea of Girl Who Played Lady In
Hotels.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The young woman
who has given her name In turn as Marion
Wanamaker, Marion King, May Walker,
Daisy Merritt and May Huntington since
she skipped from Brooknne. Mass. with
81 800 worth of the jeweIry of the famii7
which employed her as a servant. and
went TO i've in reputable hotels. was held
yesterda! by Magistrate Brann for requi-
sition to Massachusetts on charges of lar
ceny. She says that her real name Is
Mary Driacoll. but she went down In the
police records as Marion King. She is
nineteen years old Blandly she admitted
taking the lewelry as charged. and with
apparently an unassumed naivete said
that she never could help taking dia-
monds when she saw them. She lived
with the Merrills. the family she robbed
In Brooklne, for three weeks In October
and November. She had intended to he
stenographer. she says. but her eyes
failing, she had been forced to become a
housema:d
II people would not insist on trusting
me. she told reporters yesterday, Il
would not be SO tempted to steal
She said that the temptation to steal
the Merrill iewelry came upon her con-
stantly all the time she worked for that
family Finally she could no longer re-
sist II. She took the jewelry on November
: and came TO this city by way of PTovi-
dencc. In the Rhode Island city she
pawncd a diamond cross. part OF her
plunder. for $50. On this money she came
TO New York. Here she pawned the rest
of the jewels in Sixth Avenue lawns lop
for little less than $500. On her arrival
here she went to the Gilsey House and
registered as Marion Wanamaker, Of San
Francisco. She said that she was in the
city to do some holiday shopping.
Her appearance In the police court was
calculated to deceive the sharpcst nj hotel
clerks. She carried herself we'll was
quiet, reserved. and apparently OF su-
nerior intelligence. She is good looking
She wore a long coat of oxford cloth. a
small black hat of smart shape and set
She has black hair and grey eyes which
are partly hidden behind rimless eye
glasses with thick powerful lenses.
She told the reporters that gathered
about her in the court room that her bill
the first week at the Gilsey was $40. The
next week she cut this down to $50. The
last week ii was SO. which, she said. was
still unpaid. Leaving some of her be-
iongings at the hotel. she went to board
at "a West Twenty Street She
was arrested at this last address.
Il didn't do very much here" she said.
II went TO a few OF the matinees and
visited the shops. | saw no one. was with
no one. l do not know why I took the
diamonds. / simply cannot resist the
temptation. Other things do not affect
me the way these diamonds do a"
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
DYING MAN CONVICTED.
Prisoner Hears Verdict While on Co,
in Courf Room

UTICA. y. Y. Dec. s-The fact that
George Trowbridge. alias William Keefe.
was at the point OF death during his trial
in the Federal Court on charge of i'm
personating a pension examiner had little
effect on the sympathy OF the jury. for
within fifteen minutes after the body had
retired for deliberation 1t returned a YER
dict of guilty.
The testimony in the case. involving
several corresponding stories OF how
Trowbridge had spent the month of Au-
gust in the vicinity of Durhamville. Oaei-
da County defrauding old soldiers while
in the gulse OF a pension examiner. left
no doubt in the minds OF the jury as to
the guilt OF the man on trial.
The verdict was read to the prisoner as
he lap prOpped up on cot near the at
torneys' table. His head. resting on the
mattress. which had been propped up. was
covered by blanket. and a long growth
Of beard shaded his pale face.
Judge Coke remanded him to the care
Of Sheriff Brownell and Jail Physician
Kinloch until January Z. Then sentence
will be passed.
The Washington times., 1901-12-09
NEGROES URGED TO SGBRIETY.
The African baptist Association
strongly Condemns LnwIessncss.


NEW ORLEANS. Dec. S.-The African
Baptist Association. in convention at
Amitc City. has adopted strong resolu-
tions denouncing lawlessness among both
whites and negroes and appealing TO
Congress not TO cut the representation OF
the Southern States because of the SUI
frage systems In those States.
II was resolved to hold the next meet
ing in Washington Parish. the scene of
the late Balltown race riots. in the hope
of intoxicating in the negroes of that par
ish proper regard for law and order.
a special committee on "bsrbarity and
lawlessncss and their remedies" declared
that acts of lawlessness and barbarism
are committed by both races; that the
tendency toward lawlessness is growing
among both races especially among the
younger element. The organization eN-
pressed the opinion that assault should
be punished to the fullest penalty pre-
scrihed by Law: that is, by death. and
at once. hut by a lawfully constituted
tribunal
1t was resolved further to ask Con-
gress not to accentuate the race question
by reduction OF Southern representa-
tion, thus stirring up race hatred in the
South and causing a repetition of the
bloody scenes OF the seventies.
The negroes are urged to lead sober,
moral and Industrious lives. obey aud re-
spect the law and cultivate the friendship
OF the Southern whites.