North Carolina Newspapers

r "" - -. V -.V. . a - hi CHARLOTTE, N. C., THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1900. NO. 3624 GHAB-LOTT NEWS HE SPION'S KOP TAKEN. Aftr a Long, Hard Fight, War fe0 Achieves a Splendid Victory. ALL ENGLAND REJOICES. Rners A- By the night battle at Spion Kop. Buller fears that our loss is considerable. In the first two days' fighting Warren had six hundred wounded. The might battle was very stubborn. Warren surprised the small Boer garrison, who fled Bul ler reports that his men are in splendid condition. MR. HELPER'S LECTURE 0-av mSUl .,tP attempt da: heavy. General !e CHINA'S NEW EMPEROR. Realize the Strategf c Im- f the Hill and alake poriii"ww a Desperate Attempt to Re capture it-British Think They Can Hold the Position vPMAN'S CAMP, Jan. 2L War Vflvried Spion Kop by storm Tues- The Boers matte a uespex for its. recapture and all v the battle raged in fury. ;l'..,.cn's lOSS lb uWte was wounded. Y'in-en's left flank began the attack, , ' V- fitting its way to the last posi- T5 o held by the Boers. The field artil- ,,,, Hii'roorittl vvaucu. me filV'llV taKeil U.V LUC ouuhj. a"'" Vht House. They pushed up an ex ceedingly precipitous slope the last ort stretch. " The British infantry now occupy all the strong positions. Warren believes the Beer positions beyond Spion Kop arp untenable. PARTICULARS OF BATTLE OF SPION KOP. mvnnv Jan. 25.-The following tells "of the fight before the capture nf Zninn Tvfltll SPEARMAN'S CAMP, Jan. 23, 9:30 p m The battle continues today. The infantrv fire is concentrated on the ovrzt nf a hill near the centre. The Beers are holding the responding crest in the valley. It is virtually an artil- wv bombardment, the Boers reply in occasionally and moving their guns when they are located by British, sel dom firing more than three shots from one place. , - corps of stretcher bearers raised bv Major Stuart Wortley behaved well during the fighting, after, volunteering bringing the wounded out under heavy fire The casualties yesterday ancloud ed Capt. Raitt, of the Queen's Own, vnipri- rant. Warden. Lieutenants Smith and Dubisson, severely wound ed; Crpt. Hall, of the Yorkshires, kill ed; Lieutenant Barlow, severely wounded. v.r- ..,- , 'At S o'clock the Boers,, raised the white flag on the summit of a tilgh hill, but both sides continued firing. "On January 20th Major Childe, with the South African Horse climbed a steep hill. Private To bin got up tu ; -hdication Gf the summit ten minutes before tne rest anu - - . began waving his hat, thus drawing the enemy's fire. Lord Dundonald re inforced Major Childe. The Boers con tinued shelling. Major Childe was Kill ed, and four men wounded. Maj. Childe had a strong presentiment that he would be killed and asked his brother officers to put the following words over his grave: "It is well with the child It is the Child. It is well." "This was done. Dundonald read the funeral service. "Lord Dundonald says the Colt guns were very effective, and the Boers will not face their fire. "The honors of the engagement at Actcn Homes were with the Imperial Light House and Natal Carbiners." IMPERILS THE WHOLE BOER POSITION. T.nTTVVNr Tnn 25. The important capture of Spion Kop by the British is much dwelt upon by military experts hPVP ir r.rTYimriTVrU the road XO Uli vier's Hock Pass. The securing of this pass will probably follow. 'This imTYoriia vq rvnaiTinTi: nf the whole Boer army around Ladysmitb, cutting off all roads of retreat on the east to iha T?, CUt TTN-TMartc; R3V that if Buller seizes Oliver's Heck Pass ana throws a strong force into the Free State the relief of Lady smith would net nniv fniinw of itself, but it would force Joubert to evacuate the whole of northern Natal and retreat into the Transvaal. - Warren's division is connected by railway with 'Frere through Springfield. Bullers divisicar is now-on the left, Clery'-s division in the centre, Little tons on the right and Dundonald's cav alry is still operating on the extreme left fiaic non-r .Anton Homes. WARREN'S SUCCESS PROVISIONAL. ijUA IJ'JiN , J an. ZO. 1 ne jui"- cvsr Warren's victory is chastened by the realization that his success is only Provisional. As appears clear from Butter's disnatch the Boers recognize the strategical importance of Spion Kop and at the time the message was ent they had not abandoned the idea ot its recanture . Nevertheless a heavy load of anxiety removed in Natal and the general ex Pectation is that, as the British sue needed in keeping the hill all day long, iaey will manage to hold it. HUNDREDS KILLED AND WOUND ED. AMERICAN VICTORY. Schwan Routed Five Hundred Insurgents, and Killed Sixty-Seven. FIRE AND ROBBERY. Postponed From To-Night Until To-Morrow Night A Business flag's Treat. Mr. Alexander Helper, secretary of thA Pp.filprs' Assinipiatiori of . Balti more city, arrived 'here last nigh," and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ctE. . w. Mooring, of North Tryon street, Mrs. Moorins 'being his sister. Mr. Helper is a. native Tar Heel. He was born in Salisbury. During the war he was clerk of the Arsenal under Capt. A. G. Bre nizer whim Stoneman relieved of his command. "The bright boy has devel- ped into a bright useful man, said Capt. Brenizer today, wncrtiy aner me war Mr. Helper went wort a and began using his pen m th-s interest of "Dixie," which like Bob Taylor, he "loves best because it is the best." Mr. Helper spent la years, ne -ays, writing up anu miaiviiis advantages, of the Soutnlana. tie comes DacK to me .axaie 01 nis feeling that as far as possible, he has done his part in bringing into note the State's advantages, industrial, agricul tural, mineral and climatiic, and with pride the State welcomes back her son. Mr. Helper lectured Monaay ihsul before the Board of Trade of Winston. Salem. Tomorrow night he will lecture before the Chamber of Commerce ot this city, in the Chambers, new hall, next to the Central hotel. The finish- ing touches are being aaaea to me hall today, and Mr. Helper will have the honor of .christening it. The lecture, was postponed from tonight on ac count of James Young being at the op era house. Mr. S. Wittkowsky, presi dent of the Chamber, asks the News tr v that, all business men of the city aiuinTPfftfiil in the business inter ests of the city are invited. Ladies, will also be oordially welcomed- The lec ture will be at 8 o'clock. MAJ. HAYES IN THE FIGHT. Home of Mr. J. A. Berryhill Robbed and Then Set on Fire KEROSINE OIL WAS USED. THE SOCIAL WHIRL. His Cavalry Drove the Insur gents Out of flajay Jay San Diego Occupied by Americans Our Casualties One Killed, Fourteen Wounded. Bv TelesraDh to the News. MANILA, Jan. 25. Schwan captured San Diego Sunday, routing five hun dred insurgents and killing sixty-seven. Schwan's casualties were one killed, fourteen wounded. The Southern advance of the Ameri cans caused the concentration of 2,000 insurgents at Majay Jay. Thursday Schwan occupied the heights north of the town, but an impassable ravine separated the forces and a reconnois sance failed to discover any ford. The 30th and 39th Infantry volun teered to attempt a charge, but Schwan rpf ii spd to allow it. Mulford's Battal ion of the '39th then made a detour through the forest and crossed the ra vine. The cavalry occupied a commanding position. 'Meanwhile Colonel Hayes' cavalry coming up the Takabas road forced the insurgents to r"- past Avard without making a fight. Majay Jay was magnificently forti fied the ravines and trenches being full of entanglements. Family Were at Dinner When They First Discovered the Smoke Two Rooms Were Burning at the Same Time The House Saved. Mr. John A. Berrvhill's new home John A. Berryhill's new on Kingston Avenue, facing College, was discovered to b shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Berryhill, the children and Miss Nannie Marks were at dmnei when they first discovered the smell of smoke. Mrs. Berryhill went to the front room and as she entered she saw that the bureau was in a light blaze. The smell of kerosene was very per centihle all through the room. Whilfe Miss Burwell's Chafing Dish party In Honor of Miss Mar gie Lockhart. Theatre Party To-Night. "There is nothing half so jolly as a Chaffin Dish party," said Miss Pan Armistead Bur-well when trying to decide what kind of a compliment, in the entertaining line, she would pay Miss Margery Lockhart, of Wades hr.ro. whom she chose to honor. The winks were lighted at 4 o'clock thic PiSt-ornnnn in (Miss Burwell's X, iX A LA.-t- JiVi w ' Drettv dining room;; and the "rabbit" orvri nthor o-o.r.fl hits" served in most tempting style. Euchre interested the young ladies for an hour, then followed a literary game in which a prize was ,0 nffprpfl Thp snests were: Misses Lcckhardt, Alice Holland, Lena Heath, .Alarv MiflVPf iha.Ve lilIlllLil, xjoook- C ATHC ART HARRIS. Stylish Home Wedding Near Pineville Yesterday Even, ing at 7 O'clock. DECORATIONS BEAUTIFUL The Bride a Sister of Mr. H. W. Harris, of This City The Groom a Prominent Business Man of Columbia Number of Charlotte People Attended. Miss Mattie Harris, a sister nf Afr tt Elizabeth ' and Julia Robertson, Jane 'Andrews, of W. Warns, of this city, was married last e on fire i Raleigh; Mary .Armond Nash, Anita evening at 7 o'clock to Mr. John Path- DeRossett, of Wilmington; Jiina ivic- Ui uger, s. i;., at the beautiful Aden, Adele Hutchison, Sadie and home of her . parents, Mr. Edna Hirshinger, Eva Sumner, Leona and Mrs, Robert Harris, near Rj-der; Mrs. ;S. O. Brookes was and Mrs. Pineville. jn. c:. Tho aroAin A. S. Buff ey. U1te - ine prettiest that has ever been -mm- a L - U -i I I 1 r lrTl f,r? - . Mr. Henry ivicAaen s guests wuu wm -"wocu m mai secuon oi tne county. o.-minv an imaginary "Dox tonigxiL xn nuuse, was ueccrateel with nalms X - .- I 3 . - . Tqimps Young are: Misses Leona ty- anu ierns, tne parlor where the cere- !ripr Tjicv and Fan McAden, Saida and mony was performed being esneciallv Mrs Berrvhill ran cut for assistance, Alice Jones, saiae iouug, nu. iaLiV m us arraDgement the ctheiAoccuoants of the house dis- lin, cf Washington; Margaret cannon, a urge of .relatives and of Cencora; iviay uaiesi mcauamco. j.,. i " .o im luc syatiuus residence, of GOT $1,000 A MGHT. unonn Petires in Favor ivnuuwx -x Nine-Year-Old Nut Sing. By Telegraph to the News. . swATJAHAI. Jan. 25. The North China Herald publishes an edict, sign ed last -night-by .the Emperor dug, appointing as Emperor in his place Nu. o.- Q iWtv-vpnr-old son of Prince Tuano. ' nf a few months for sev- eral years there have come reports ot : nf tho Emoeror. but this seems to be official. The real gov erning power is the Dowager Empress, who has controlled the weak Emperor all through his reign, ARMED MEN INVADE LOUISVILLE. By Telegraph to the News. FRANKFORT, Jy., Jan. to. a carrying over a thousand men armed with Winchesters arrived this morn ing. Governor Taylor said the men were not soldiers. He disclaims any knowledge of them. Blatchford Kavanagh Command ed I hat Amount Roney's Boys." Not a few questions have been asked concerning tne siatcnrora ivavanagn and "Roney's Boys" Concert Company,- which, as News readers know, has with in the past week been added to the Y. M. C. A. attractions. A word as to their history, who and what they are: iMr. Henry B. Roney is the fa mous musical director of Chicago. He was musical director of the National "Romey's Boys," having been trained church choirs and 21 professional sing ers.; j In? 1888 he discovered Blatchford Kavanagh's wonderful voice, Itavangh being a .member of a boy choir. He took the boy in hand and gave him such instruction that he made him the most famous boy soprano in the world. He was known as the "Boy Fatti,' and sang for $1,000 a night. In '90 he was compelled to retire from the : concert stage as his voice was changing. After eight years of musical silence he began his career as a baritone and nas al ready appeared in over 200 concerts M twelve States. The boys who called themselves "Rocney's Boys," became trained, ana and drilled by the famous teacher, are: Harrv Cockrell. aged 10 years, soprano; Jamie Crippon, aged 11, contralto; Ar thur Goff, another 10-year-old, cornet- ist; and Percy , Sudborough, aged 14, violinist. covered fire in the room just back of i the front room. In the bureau the children had" two small iron banks, one containing about $4 and the other $1. These banks were found cn the noor and their contents were gone. It then dawned upon Mrs. Berryhill that her home had been robbed and that the robbers in "their attempt to conceal their work had intentionally fired the hbuse. As soon as Mrs. Berryhill could, she telephoned to the fire department. Chief Glenn with several of his men went out in the patrol wagon. By the time they reached the scene some par ties passing had volunteered their ser vice? and soon had the flames under control. , Th'ere is no question but what the robbers intended to fire the house. That they, used kerosine to accomplish the deed is another well established fact. The kerosine can is kept on the back porch and an examination showed conr clusively that it had been used. The police have the case and will bend all their energies to catch the guilty party or parties. Miv Berryhill carried insurance on the building, but there was none on the furniture. He and family moved to their new home just three weeks age. JAMES YOUNG TO NIGHT. COUNTY POLITICS. Providence township has two A's. to bring before the people of the State: Ay cock and Ardrey, for governor and lieutenant governor. She likes alliter- atItnis said that Mr, J. O. Smith will enter the contest against County Treasurer Walker. There are also whisperings to the effect that Dr. Wal ker will wrestle once more with Reg ister of Deeds IMeDonaia. : ' " c FIRE IN FREDONIA. 1 the News. tttvttttt?tc N. Y.. Jan. 25. A block Fredonia today, includ ing the bank, trolley power hou.e n the cars, and many business houses, une yeisuu. - death. to Sri Y. M. T. C. MEETING. tiv v iM. T. C No. ,1. will meet to ' 1 All night at Epwcrtn cnurcn. au lu members, and especially the officers, are earnestly urged to be present, as this is the time for our quarterly eiec tion of officers. "Come out, brothers, and lets have at least a quorum, say the president. All persons interested in temperance will be cordially wel comed. TO CHAR One of Charlotte's Favorites in New Play, Y. Mc'Aden, W. J. tiviartin, oi mvmswu, anu an weut merry as a marriage and Mrs. A. H. Harris; Dr. C. A. oen. Promptly at 7 o'clock the bridal TicTiri Atpccrs Albert Summey, Julian party entered the parlor. The bride aillfisnie John and James van un ess, aim groom were preceded by the bride's Tennis Rnrwell. Frank narty, oaui Hisier, tne maia or ncaor, .Miss Belle Hawkins, Willoughby unamiueiB, nams, iw wnite organcie and carrying Gil ps McAden. Chase Brenizer, M. a. pmK carnations, and the groom's broth Lyon John) S. Carson, J ames oluwc, ci, .ll. vviiaries . ;aincart, oi uoiumuia, .Mishit I.atta and Claude Brown. After b. C, best man. They separated, leav the theatre Mr. 'McAden will be mine mg a space in tne centre of the room, host" at the Manufacturer's Club, at which was immediately filled by the a stvlish and elegant lunch. happy lovers. The words that bound . . I . i -m tneir lives as one, were pronounced by Miss Lucr MoAden issued invitations the bride's brother-in-law, Rev. C. E. vesterdav afternoon for an entertain- McDonald, cf Winnsboro, S. C. The ment Tuesday night. . nuptiai prayer ano Deneuiction were ut tered by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Patter- The ushers at the 'Bryant-bumner son, of Steele Creek. The ceremony TYvrriae-fi todav week, in Lincointon, was beautifully impressive. Coneratu -r-r 1 , ... " will hp-. Messrs. Albert Summey, .tt, lations followed, and then one of the Dresser, W. H.. Twitty, H. ' "A. Banks most sumptuous wedding suppers ever and Louis Guion, or lunariotte, provided; ror weauing guests, ine de- Blqir Jenkins, of Lincointon. uvir. yie- orations m the dining room were en- tor Brvant, of Burham, brother .of the tirelyi of white, the table in its snow orcein, will be best man. Judge vv. a. drop beauty challenging the admiration Hoke will give the bride away. of all. silk," en train, and trimmed in chiffon and lace. She carried bride's roses. Her veil which fell Gracefully about Mr. and Mrs. J. m. jscou emei wiuca ner person, was lastened to her ihair the Tuesday might Whist uud lasv with an exquisite pearl brooch, the night. ; - - girt or the groom. She made a lovely bride; and her. friends were out-spoken ffJ The Married Peoples Club ;wUj.6njoy in their(admiration. She has fine traits 'euchre at Mr. and ;f Mrs. ..J;.1 aiidlS ope of ..the most generally be en ur en s tomorrow mgui.. . ,T?l AiTtTjROAD. The schedules on the S. A. L. are to h revised, una ei " nf elegant new taio - ?he road, to be operated between At lanta and Wiashington. . PANTS GOODS ADVANCING. Seme are ufacturers are an wRft man on the inside f 'VuPed on rrices are advancing, being ur0ea u missicn men. Representa- f ,M Tll II It-". AW WA --- tives in-xxx t- STCCK TO BE MOVED LOTiTE. AT W. Cranford & Co., of Davidson hqvp disnossd of their entire stock ot -,1 Tv,oT-rViciTirJic!P to Mr. iE. C. Mil ler of Charlotte. The stock is to be moved to Charlotte, within" the- next few days. Mr. Miller was one of the firm of (M. W. Cranford & Co. ONE NIGHTLATER. Owing-to there beohg two parties to morrow night one at the Misses Alex ander's; the other at (Mrs. Taliaferro's Mr. Craighill has postponed his organ- recital until Saturday night. This is the second and last postponement. BACK FROM MARKET. Mr Charles ;W. iParker, of the E. M. Andrews Furniture Company, returned vostprriav from the markets. New York and Boston, where he had been for a ouple of weeks buying spring guuu fliss Johnson's i-ord Byrqti." The vast influence once exercised' "by the works of Byrqn had to a certain extent waned, :.hp-ti; various signs may be disicerned which,, seem to point to a revival of the' old -interest, not indeed in 'the fervour, hardly admitting ot calm and thoughtful appreciation, which greeted the apparance of 'Childe Harold," but in a more chas tened and Intelligent fashion, wincn will lead, after all abatements are made, to see in Byron the most vig orous, the most original, poetical ge nius which England has produced since Milton. As announced, Mr. jameg Young, one of the most popular actors who has ever been seen m tne i&outn, 13 to produce a new vi&y wii.H&m- ing with the ll.fe cf the poet in some ot its most thrilling Incidents. ,1 he piay is from the pen of Miss Rida Louise Johnson who 'has spent over tmec yeara on the work. Historically accu rate, the production 'will appeal to men and women of literary inclination but "there is a mode in plays as well as clothes," and in order to measure ap to the standard of the times, the play will be presented in a most magnm cent scenic investiture. The oast given yesterday is guaran tee of histrionic ability sufficient .o play the play as it should be. The next meeting of the Soscsis will be .at Mrs. W ,S. Liddeii s. THE CATHOLIC LEGION. Social Evening Followed by the Election of Officers. to the market. LONDON, Jan. 25.-Hundrels were , , ast sixth street, billed and wounded on bath sides in G. Brice on. iau.w-r- rmriw l,n well for have either Just returned or just gone $27 CLEAR. sCp,eilia held a business meet inr th,iS morning at Mrs. W. B. Ilyder s o ot ,thP Central. The gross re ceints of the concert night before last vere $100; tne expense, , $27 for the Humane Society. OHURCe SOCIABLES. . The Youns People's Christian ITnion have a sociable tonight art -the nacle. Tomorrownight the ' f 4. a t ip smirch give an en GEN. CARR IN CHARLOTTE. Certain the Amendment Will Carry, but Warn Democrat Against Over-Confidence. Gen. Julian S.'.Cafr spent last night in the city on his way to Ui"a"r; Smith Carolina, where ne wxxu look after some investments loved 'oung 'ivKomen of her township. The groom is a prosperous young farm er of the Palmetto State. He is es teemed for his many excellent quali ties. Those from Charlotte who atten- de&the wedding were: Mr. H. W. Har ris and family; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Strong; Miss Emma Miller, Mr" and Mrs. Robert Erwin and Miss Margaret : : t -1 v v - . ... iuZn nnitp a number of their Mr. and Mrs. Cathcart left last night friend- in their hall in the basement for their future home at Adger, where ' - fa "v - nnA -k - 1 r- ITT I I f j-i r. V f f-Tr f T Wt d vwu T rt e v,o, Pathnlic church. -Ai numiuer ui a iccepuuu win uc uuci w iHotinnS spn-t out. and there was night. vprv fpw who did not avail themselves nf th.p Dleasure of attending, as the GIBBON-RESPE3S r-ietv has a reputation ot naving Handsomely engraved cards are out 2-norl time. Among the guests were the today reading as follows: . tt .1 . T" Tj1, .ATI -m. m- . ji if T TTT T . Ttt Rev. Bishop tiaia; xvev. x-. i Mr. ana ivirs. rt. 'vv. xvesyetsw invite you to be present at tne wnnr.;a nf this city. Mr. chM-inr.r dp liver ed tne anaress "i w j u aa y- ii v . - welcome; aiter wmcn xne nisuuy mau , i.n, v.Q.Vialf nf thp iSOP:ietV. Of a snort m .h hp i a member, as a reuiL oi marriage of their daughter, Kate Van Buren, to Mr. Edward M. Gibbon, Wednesday evening, the lecture, the Legion is ten members February seventh, nineteen hundred, at nve o ciock, at their residence, Spring and Boulevard Streets, tronser today than it was yesterday n-i, ffinovs Piprted for the ensuing X UV v .-. year were: Cha, A. Williams, presi dent; J. Harry Phelan, vice (president; Jno. F. Williams, treasurei , Schochntcr, orator; C. MeNelis, cellor; Thcs. L. Lery, secretary. Julius chan- HAD SMALL-POX. Winston-Salm, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbon will be at home Tuesday in March. Mr. Gibbon is related to Mrs. Annie Lardner and Dr. R. L. Gibbon, of this city. Another Necrro Sent to the Peet Hniice Yesterdav Afternoon. Lee BaileyT-colored, was sent to the city. They are here tada looking for. st house yestetf day afternoon with a suitable location. lr. - AAA IJ3"',; NEW GENT'S FURNISHING STORE. Mr. Louis Rosenbaum and son, Mr. rh-iHPK Rnspnhaum'. of Newbern, are to open a gent's furnishing store in the pes to a case of varioloid that was close kin to small-pox. Bailey worked at Valaer's soda water fa,.tnrv Yptprdav morning, seeing His. face broken out so badly with an erup- Vl nn j . fnr n nhvsician. He is greatly interested tion iyaiaer - oll . -, 'i - nave iij . -rT j., ii t-'tio npsiru uau ommi-- stltutional amenameut. - , . we mougui av .- , sucuebb. n nTin rfir,ortea tne c to Drs dOUDt Ot OUr ' UlUat , aiiu orH nnnntv aid: "the amendment win &uicv - Hawley and Strong, w 5otin as he could see lie - . . -I t -XT I I ' ' S- - . a rj 1 i. it. rmi I I flP 1 1 11 1 Y " - nhroifiaTIB N canieu, iui ii, ' DcmnW- xja .T'-. .. ftnMion -i t, i .rtirm I 1 1 1 1-: awvm" at- Tirhinh XXTil Si 111 UiX " v " nara-iougnx caw6. -Ltntr r. 7". Ix." vninafpd t i i. j-c.. arp lUciuh nin tnirt r r-i cm iii.il n - rrX Tle Democrats, ."TthThnnds at the factory, but Trunst nt hP over-confident. I that some refused to be vaccinated, as The General is in fine heaitn -uu sOQn as Dn Hawley nearuo, u snirits. , he went to the racLui A number of his friends canea u , .x.i Ua Vias ouite a to r'S. J tht action for .senator, but , his work to go there :to load and . . ofivp camnaigTi ., Mr ET. Hunt, of Clear Creek, Tex as, passed through theity this .morn- ing on his way to GreensDoro, wuc.c is to locate. Mr. Hunt is a Mr. C. W. Hunt, or tms cit. North Carolina eleven years ag Texas. DINING. Dr. C. G. McManaway who is more , home with D. D's at Present than with M. D's.' today ee" h ome handsome style at dinner, at his home Hiasc. oialii suet., " on Rev F. M. Winchester. Mr. Vines, Mr. Wolfsohn and Dr. , xu. v-- i.;TrQ. QTnrrjTlSTTi. . j j. iTj. rr HnwluV liOPS not he is not making an - -unioau ireiguu r-";v ---- Tr,-,rTTirl . ,-l,t.i-i as ne- CUIlsmcio niimnat nniv STjreaU-.Ol. Uio uiaw the adoption ot tne 71- amongst tne sou - Amendment more important than .the . ... - , , personal success ctf any candidate. . : -Mr.. R.- B. Hunter, ..county tendent of education, is out on his road of visitations to the schools of the i t 1i ft : ' ;! it - : f . 'v.