Newspapers / The Gastonia gazette. / April 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Gastonia . P*^ot** ** Prot*at4Q1» « Mora. HU nw Utaratt mi , voi. xyii. . _ Gastonia, N. Qn April 16, 1806. {ttarrass* noio. WAR-TIME JOURNALISM. A TJ1T1QTTI 8PEOIMEU PSOM DOWS H OBOBOIA. WkM J»»l (Wailw HmtU Wm • Friawni BOTH ——pa u OM (MMcralc KmtWMr-rtMIM •a a Vtaatallaa 91a* ailn I'm Um »*»il «W—-Ta« Mltera Vwtw •( Ncw-Tor* 'Aim , Haroti a. The office of a Confederate news paper and a country Confederate new* paper at that, might not seem the cbotocat place In Use work) fur the cnlllruttoo of literary ability. Yet, each wits the train In* Mhool or Joel Chandler Harris, whoa# entertaining stories of old plantation days bar* charmed hundred* of reader*. “Unola Hamu*” be* become a booaabold word, aod the wonderful doing* of "H'rer Babbit" aod “BW Wolf" will be re—ibared aod laughed at long after the antbor hlo.aelf be* pawed assay. Joel Chandler Harris U a Georgian through and through, aad he has depicted in a moat agreeable meaner some of the pleasant ret features at iie«ro life In tbe days of slavery. It waa permitted him while a boy to witneae tbe gradual oh sages which made a freed roan of the Mack man. These change* be a« from a Georgia plantation during that long struggle between tbe opposing eeetlons of oar Union. Sherman’s soldiers tramping through Georgia were very real to blm, and aa a boy be was well acquainted with tbe frar occasioned by tbe ap proach of au Invading army, and saw, with bis own eyea. tbn wide swath ef desolation left In the track of Sher man's Impetuous “Yankees." Had Joel Chandler Harris been a few year* older, be undoubtedly would haye been enlisted In defense of tbs Confederacy, In wbleh case the world might never have bad bl* inimitable sketches of plaalatlua Ufa Ills In clinations, however, were strongly in the literary hoe, and so, ini loud of wearing a Confederate uniform, he occupied the medal bat nevertheless honorable position of printer's devil la the office of s smell but wonderfully interesting Confederate newspaper. This paper was called Itu tbtmliirmwn. an eminently appropriate name, for It was publish'd ou a plantation nine miles from the nearest Poet Office. It Is the only newspaper ever published on a plantation, and that alone would be sufficient to give It some promi nence, even were it uot (or the feet that its pages are Ailed- with Interest ing war material from the Soul]torn side, aud also that Joel Chandler Har ris was a member of the staff. Tonne Harris waa soon graduated from the simple duties of a printer's devil, and before tbs close of war bee*cne an occasional contributor to the paper under bis own name. In many respects his early (leys were not unliks those of Benjamin Fiaakllo, who. It wilt be remembered, learned piloting In hie brother’s office at Boe hm, only Joel Chandler Hants was not compelled to slide bis cos tribal ions under the priutlug office door, end thon see them used, minus his name. The (VMtnlrymqp was pu bits bed weekly, and Its editor wss Joseph Addison Tamer, a “lawyer, editor, planter, end philanthropist,” as Hr. Harris oslls him In dedicating hie book, "On tbs Plantation,” to the Southern editor’* memory. In this book the author gives ue a brief bat picturesque description of the planta tion .printing offie*. sod nf some of the ataoadag Incidents wbloh occurred from time to time. The narrative, however, la not without svldenoe* of (lotion, and It may be that some readers Have Imagined that the name or the paper as given was a disguised one. Mr. Harris calls the paper by IU real name, but does, however, dis guise tbs place of IU publication. This wee at Tumwood, the name of -Sdihor Tamer’s plantation, and nine miles front K« ton ton, He., near the central part of the State. Coplee of The Oountxynion are.now exceedingly rare. All Confederate P»P«ra are, in fact. Bat It would be. perhaps, worse than bunting for 4 needle In a bayataok for a colleotor to try to find aveo one oopy of this unique llttlo paper. Iu otronlsUoo, a* Mr. Uarrf* tell* a*, nerxr rsedbed more UmmC Xooa Tbe number of page* varied from (Irlit to sixteen, tbe alas of each being 8 inobet by Id Inches, ao'd'tdo pa pet was printed on a Washington Xo. 8 hand prem, from type that was old and worn. It was published almost nontinuooaly through out the war, and tbe wdddrr le that U»e editor could ountlnnn (t eo long, tn view of tlm scarcity uf paper and the enormous expense uf everything In tbe South durlag tbo toiler pert of Die war. Oaa of tbe most oomplete net* now-iu existence la owned by Warren C. Crane of New York City. Title is oomplete for 1804, with tbe exception of lbe first four numbers, and It con. tains twelve numhere for 1886. shortly after wbloh publication watsuspended. These paper* wore originally owned by Mr. William Henry Peak, a wsll koown Southern editor, now daod. In a letter written by Mr. Peek, nod which accompanies the papers, he ■»7»: •‘The editor and puUUtier, Turner, waa a rery eeeealrle nan, a teller be trade, eed puMlehed bit paper on bit plantation, tie .«h™£T peper* . wllbtae while I pubikehert Thr <>*>rota IYrtMf. The author of ••UocVe ltnrau*,' Joel V. Herrli, wet Turner'* oflise bo; during the war. Tbo paper* ere ear; ratable and *xeeedlog1; Inter ested. M Tarner was Indeed an •origteal' and really wrote wall, though temgSy and ugoUetteaBy. He would newer eater a obareb. taylog that 'tbe ooen (letde, the ah;, Uw wood* of Clod Almlgbt;, are too ugh ehuiehfor Me.”’ Tbe price «f lb ( ountymmn earl; |g MM waa $10 a year; la Ibur neon the sis: two aewbera, aearl; «6 oaate a copy. Hut tbeae wan war prion and paid In Confederate bilk, which were de predating In raloe won and bora •aerr day. Tba Southern editora dur ing tbe war torelv had a hard Use of IL This la olrarlr abown by even a oaaual p* rata I of Tht CWulry»«m’» pagn n wall aa by frequent alfnlona to tbe diBculllea In other part* of tbe country. Tbe foUowlag lua from a Houaton (Texn) editor la aa good aa any: *Tto pnu of this department la hi boring under hardens that 1 almost fmr wll) aiak It My telegraph MO* amount to soma 9000 to <800 par weak My paper eott me from 918 to «K par ream la apeel*. I am paying 94 per 1,000 etna for oompoaitloo. aod the priutm cannot lira ocj that. Even to day a lot of paper waa oflhzad me bw which Bt waa daraanded. Bodnar tMi to currency at |86 for 91. aad yoo will asa the impossibility of keeping account* In OoufadaraU notes witG our noonttomad notation*.'1 Th# actual war newt tr the majority of aumbara la rery meagre, aad auoh a* there i* la oftao from aaa to throe weak* uld. aod aaob of it copied from Nortberoamra. The pages art Oiled with a mimallaaaona lot of matter, stub aa would be expeoted In a country panr; bit* of poetry, articles on ado cattooal end agrleolturnl au Meets, Mo rise of fox abaaaa, nod akatebaa of Southern Ufa, polities! articles, acme timm mrarely coodamnlng tbe meth od* of conducting war, for the editor wa* a raro plain spoken man. and erittelxad Jefferson Darla aa readily aa M woald the hnmblaat olBoial In Eaton too, a geoecoua collection of paragraphs clipped from exchanges, and a few adrjrtieemanta. Such waa tba literary mixture coatainad Id this singular plantation nompupar. 11 is *11 wr entertaining, withal, but by far tba moat Intarestlsg num ber* are tboaa describing Sherman1* m*reb through Georgia, tbe plunder ing whkb nwarily followed, tbe •tealiou of □•arose, mules, whiskey, or aorglium, when tbe soldiers oould Ond any of It, and the banting of house* end towns. All ibis. with other Incidental war -“rfW it told with a vividness mingled, now wllb anger, tbat Imparti to tbe reader something of the feelings expert Meed by those unfortunate sufferer* to whoa war was a cold and atarn reality. The Union aoldiera did not destroy Latonioa, but burned tbe depot. Editor Turner's plantation wa aofl ckatly near tba line of maroh to ba vialted by several sqoads of rtragglen, WDO 6TkMOtlj miU)l (bMDMtTM TWT rnorb at borne, helped themselves to new hats from tbe editor’s shop and made off wllb sundry and other pot aealooa. Tbe thieving propensities of thee* aoldiera filled the editor with righteous IpdlgnaUoa and far aeveral numbare thereafter the columns teamed with accounts of Tanks* pillage, de vastation, and brutality. Bat tbs editor, however, seems never to hays lost bit good nature, and bis articles, even when speaking of tbe bated ‘•yanks,’’ are often fall of well-dl reetvd sarcasm sod dry boaor, as k evidenced by tbe following paragraph! published right In tba midst of the most troubloai times. "lild eoeeee of oonfaston nod crea ture complaints, wa arc able to get out only a half sheet thk week. Oar sub scribers will certainly think wa do wall to aceomi liah even that much under the clrcumjtancee by wblob wa are surrounded. Wa bare not had a mall for nearly two weeks. Henoe we know nothing, and don’t even know that.” “ We bare quite an interesting chap ter of Incidents to record torching tbs peaaage of tbs Tankncn through this section. We doom It prudent to omit It for Urn preernt, however. Tba truth ie. wa don’t know just new wbrtbar we era a Subject of Joe lirown, Gov. Logan, Jeff Davis, Old Abe, or the King of Dahomey, Judging from tbe air* which the colored gantry give themselves about now, wa would sup pose we belonged to tbe laet-named •etoo of an imperial rasa.” Iu tbe next number. Dee. «, X8M. appears an Intanatlng account beaded "What Wa Lost,’’ wblob briefly were three negro servant#, eight mules, one •orral bone, "one medium-eiaed double case fine gold watcb and chain, oar faittste,J. A. T., on tbe outaMa of tba watch,’’ fourteen stiver spoooe, two noddles urn wagon sad a few other small articles. Tbe humor of the editor le •gala •ean to the tel lowing in tenet tog Item: “The Urn tqdad „f Taokeee who Mine to ooT home on Sunday 30Ui, November, who proteas nl that they were going to bebave themeelvee like gVetlemrn, and who showed their good breeding by eteuHog oor gold watob end Ml Ter tpoous, were rn) orated by ue to give ue their nemea, ea It might be our fortune to meet them again, and should we ever do so we desired to know them. They entered their nanmu ae follow*: T. W. Sbermao. John Smith, Graves County, Ky.: Franklin Winchester. Illinois; N. U. Mulligan, Missouri. We are Inoliaed to believe the last two mavboroel naaeae. We asked T. W- Sherman, tte one who got oor goM wateb. whether he was reflated to the General Ho disowned tbe rdattomhlp. We asked John Smith If be eras say klu te Focaboctae, but be didn't mam to be well enough acquainted with I.utory to uudaeataud the joko.” u* noat mmi)| account* n that of the fWt of a peralatant Irlabman, whom Editor Tamar call* "tha wont thlaf that earn* apoo oar plantation, alwaya exoapUng Uta no tlaaianlr Yankee offioar who gat oar watch,’* Tba aooaaat u toa Tong to glm bar* la Ha aaUratr, bat after de> arrlbtag, vary wittily, the Irtabama’a appeared**, Kdttor Tamar an: ••««* «nt dnwtrt, Ilka that of all athar Yaokaaa, waa whlaky. Wi urt bln wa had had boom of that artMa °S i***.**". but bd nee bad n* all of ll If. however: ba deal rod* •nail, ba aouM ham tiat, art wa pia JJ* ’ba-artfh# tortU ttsprst&ssxis: •gala, wa aaw wa hat a hart oaaa ta deal with. Imt wa bad set oat In the rary boglnalng with tho idea that twery ooe of them had a garth* of hamaalty that mid ba iprmlad to. Up to Uih Um, bowavar, wa had dis covered an opening la tho to in me through wfcloh wo Bight tood a aea •aogor to tho creature’* heart; al thoogh >ot In tberiupe of a banana bring. J* ho wa* in the abase of Aba uacoln* or a monkey, and era coo daded oven ha had a Uoart.” After tolling bow ho raatralood bias fnjaj taking aoro than one hat. tho «dltor than gives so am urior aeeoont of how thB Irkhmaa triad to carry awev our bean “while be wee attempting to carry throe wo had gathered op two by the hooka, hot, soring the bam* ware too large for the band* of evau the aab gorilla to grasp two ef their hoakaat one time, we remarked to him: ‘Ob, (ri out of the way; you don’t know nothing nohow. Tut me ahow yon bow to toto meat.’ We took hold of a koek la aarii bead, and twang tho other on* on Urn alddlr Auger of the right band and numbed out lo front, bo fallowing In tho rear. “ ’ WedTknld be, two hoe* am bet ter than one.’ “Yeee,’ eald we. tf one la a (loath wwer’e and the other an Irishman**.’ “At this the Irlabman laogtud, and °* wa both tradgad to whan our one home wagon stood to ntcsire the stolon hams.’’ u me number of Fab. 7, I860, the editor'aorlginslttylashown loaoother IlgljU when bo publlebaa a three and a tall oulnma latter to Geo. Mtarmao. Thl# tea moat amusing epistle, and If Itereroaim beueath Uiegsrn of the veteran soldier hw wsmcerred ooam eatooe nut have relaxed 1b the broad •*> <* «»»ta After staling Ms views regard lofSherman’s policy of dealing oruh the ’’Diggers.” the editor asks as • special favor that bis three nsgro b°7» who ran off with the troops he re turoeJ. The psaeona) appaarange and accomplishments of times beys, Turn. Jaeb. and George, reapaetlvsly, are de •wfhed with B ouster band. George, who evidently was tbe most of the trio, 1* pictured aa follows: ••Hoar bow shan I spsab to yoo of Geoega 7 George, I have no doafat, is the sickest nigger of hie bargain that aver mortal was. I raised that boy aad I know him wan. Have yoo seen him 7 Sqppooe yoo have, then did you ever see more beefsteak on earth In a darkey’s lips than George’s oontais 7 And did yoo ever sea the hollow of a nigger's foot make a deeper bote la the ground then the boUowi of George’s real do 7 And bis Ala, ta it not Mack until it is blue 7 Aad bis eyas, la not their convex white almost aa broad as you might imagine tbe ooovax of tbe beareoa t# be, judging from the extent of their apaeloos eoaeeve 7 And,eh! ye gods, bis nooa t How shall I de scribe Uut r I eeanot. hot if you ate George, notice hie knees, too. George is knock-kneed. You ought to have area hla ting, pray, cry, nod shoot whoa at meeting, a camp masting of fWko couldn’t bsat blm. If be turns oat to be aa great a prey-er for Lincoln sod bis areay as be need to be for Jag and bis, than ha wUi do. nod you can 1 Detail blm aa obapialc la chief to you army division right away. • • * Bo ptaaae harry op my boy*. Toan, George, and Jack, and. If oon van lent, send by them mj wateb, spoons, aad mates. Tow*, fee. "J. A. TU.'tKER, Edltur Ckwarywo*. “IT. B—Will UM MMwm Id NaMgta, indudln* tha Baranoah (Ynakoe BfpubUcan, aad Uw Augnata (Vaakan) CkrxUeIt and Sentinel plaaat oopy. aa tkU la tha only hop* t hare of gattlag thin tattar to Gan. Sham*a. J* A. T.*1 On* of tha funoiaat thlnga'ln the whota paper la a poam entltUd “Old Bherman'a Gone,” a parody oa “OM U linen.” A fnw of the reran an aa follow*: the far. "iMnstSSSn^ ■ftkm* at war wtlhnD unkind, “sreMagras?.' t'JWt winnit) I by III I mi n>, The paper la full of other interesting war matter, ao® cried to make a small Oaly afaw of (ho literary fnatorte In tbe paper bear the name of Joel Chandler Harris. Among three *•» ‘vo rWt poems, one eaUttad Kelly white," and Uie other "Roa eee I Homos I" This latter la evidently a drinking eeng, ee meh of the Bve •taoaae ende with the following lines: 35«w«sstvsr -• wrrvreMtee ley we ip. Besides tbaae poems, there Is a very Irogthy eritlemm by If r. Dante an the poemofHaiujLyndon Plash, eBooth ern anthor and editor. A prose item, entitled "Knowledge a Power,” Is a boot the earliest contribution pab llabad In the paper bearing tbe asms of Joel a Barrie. Tbe editor of this S. m aeatieoed before, eras alee a r. Many amoalng notices appear regarding Um bat trade. Oue of ibe moot Original la «4 follows: A “Par bau far ml* hy retail. Call at thoahop and gat tbrm If yen want tbaaa. I am net going to be a hat peddler, and heal hate backwards and forwards to Batoeton any lengmr. Yea bam already lagoaad toe meefaea my awd nature; Moo aequo madam ahnten, CaUMoe, paUactia aoatra I” CELEBKATIOIJT CEITER 00»OOBD 7XEUITEKT (JXITSI 1UL. rbobtaBd Oodof Aidl, 1800. wlU aliraya to nd-fetur day* la tko blatory at Ontro ooo#ra*atioo. Ttor will to to| taaMatorad for tto good cbm of tooMotoooibl oriateatloo ofConocrd Pwtotary. (to doUakitel frtoodtolpo tento ud too oudCi oad lovloh l»» ptodllr of too moaton of Kilo bWorlo co urea. Tba Pnabytery of Ouaaord cocraned to Its ooa hundredth's spring aearion w Taaaday. iZShMat, * if o^oek “<«• opened with a sermon SCtyklei, Bar. jluali"i£*Whair; D. D., waa alaotnd moderator, and It waaa cm afloat loo to all I* ham this niidi'loTed brothar to (race tha high • «Oaa. Tha mewing day waa ipant la tramooU^ the routine, yet mry I at porUat, button* of tba Pmbytary, which was oomplatad oo Friday after aooa. The moat Important itaoa waa **• *•*5*“° °* Hot. Jethro Saw pi*. D. . IX, and Bar. B. V. Laaaaalar. taleli Mrial ooaaiaaloiiara to tha General Aacanbly. Tha oeataonlal Meatmen; ywr wt>»ded '"to two day* Wednaa da? aad Thuraday, aod H I* safe to aay that there was uerer bald a more ln twesUOB oalebratiuo, oor oo* which! had ex>r* raloaMe blatorloal rraotda to lay bat** tha large audience that a*, rambled aaeb day lathe noMa old ohurab. ttgoaa without aarlac that any ooa who Jod«rtakaa to rafale U>a atonr of the Hootch-wah PlfMbytartaaa or tbl» tarared aaetloa wUI hare many foot* of rare interest osdapocb met!ug Importance to tall. The troth la. that the bMoty of Pnahytartanlaw la raally ^•b*oryof that aau„prrUoo of that two Carolina* included within the Urge Urrllory of the original Concord Presbytery. It would be a pleasure to think that tha third generation of tha peraaot-tey Praaby teriao preachers and ruling elder* would b* *a proud of ua i M weanafth* teoord wad* by our I Cathera la the last one haadxed years. ! u «u apparent to all on oaartog the church that than van many loyal people who bad *>aot time aad mosey j^Krsraeas'its; In the midst of a lane grove, astir trtmmol aad beautifully cleared. Within a ataoe* throw of the building la tba alaaping plaoa of the faithful mm •Od women of former generations, many of whose graft an marked by monoaiaou dating back mare a oeotory. Tbeaa an carefully laeloaad aad proteoted by a stone wall. Oooe within tba ediboe, Uu rial tor's «y«» «aa Immediately aUraetad by a head some Inscription UUag the apace In the rear of the pal ml: “Coooord Preeby tefy, Centre Ohareh. 1796—1896. Thu ••a Beaked on either aide by eight memorial lahtete to the peaton of Uaa tee church during ooa baud rad years: T. U. MtOsoW, 1777; iaa, MoCreed, D. D- 1796-.Jno. Irwin-- R. H. Uhapman, b. D.. 1MB; J. L. DarU, 1839; Stephen Pruntis. 18*1. and W. W. Pharr, D. D., 18M. This last minister la the praaaot pastor, "whoso bow atilt abMaa la strength”—as after 38 years of labor he goaa la aod oat among bis people Is urn regular dis charge of bla duties. Hanging from om of tba windows •as Urn aoeorste aod beautifully exe cuted mop of Ooaoord Presbytery, jve pund by Ilia efficient Suva dark. Bar. 8 X. XoLaUaad, and presented by him to tba Prcabytety m a memento of Its oaounnlal. Uwaatbe original sxpacutloa to have Um Presbytery iA Mecklenburg at tood daring both days, batthla was found InpraetlaaU*, and so there were present on tba flrvt day only those ap pelated Cm daty. One of the neat of the day wne lhr of Alexander Craighead. Dr _ _ < parties larly happy la his add rare of welcome, aad In nit all the apaechaa lo carrying out bla part of tba pro gramme ware Under, beautiful and ap propriate. Dr. Rockwell* history of Cfcntre church wea lead by John Reid e ruling elder of thU church, and one renred under tu eery shadow. One ■ay* Of this las ideal* “Many gray haada bent aargerly forward U hear of the day of A» id Lang d*ae» aad oatefa the story of the beloved Moods of tbalr fa there aed perhaps of their own youth,’1 The choice of Dr. Banple to dellrur the memorial senaeo waa edailrahls Hla effort waa proooocoed by all antae farplaea, rrplate wfU U»s moat taad aatlag blatoriaal data and clothed Is 1,1 °"°* aha*** and ahiquea*. Dr. Rumple has ran talents as an bla torlao, ipsaraeah aaha la bath ttraUaa fo hie rawer Mi, aad enct and rallahla la tba OoMlutUM hi flMhlfe. BUt. R, Z. Joheetoa, moderator el Meek leu bore Preahytory, cava a de •Mihtfnl sketch of oar Seotoh-Irlah an cestry. Hot O. A. UuimI akatahaa of tN PnoaNro wo*0 oalqaa rod n ff-t, a *y*tt ««T ebaractortotlo at . It would f to tall Of tN J __ Tfcandat war IN Mf day, la that U art ta mad Uo aatfcaotaaUn raanloa of oaataaariao moUnt wtth Nr *•«»■ £*I aad fraRfal daagMar, aow M Nr i Z!d tSm SLh1iS?IdW* of Jacob at --—--- — —1 of Us family, fag toghttfa, “Oad- a troop a.? ISLJlSTLJ'Er'f IfWsi day. whtsh win twr Mss la tbs M#st ory of tbst Immanaa boat of pwpla ea&sn»A;£S to put Into writing the MOV Button of Inters* wfctok will ankalfch day ss^r-asss: 5srsH^3i*35; and so it will b» a tliaalBi taak far Mo notes to Mlow tkTwHteriTMaiiS. wtatlow of tbs tuforautla* waaaS know and foralga mtastoas, bat parti, anlarhr la regard to Iba aaboote and Mdamlaa for whleb many of tbns hiotorio obnrelMs won ooaa hnoai, Jfo* tbs least fastaf Inporteaas la the jBasSSSWttS'a S52 V=r!i£Wrd?«K Walls of Ufa. : The elroooloirwwl roll of auaMen, with date of ordtoetloo, ate., ee Mm£ mwd by the fitted clerk, will beetmely luvaluaute a* aa bUtorleal fl i U^ti me 11 f. Tbe earaaet and able addrnae on ‘TH* Oatiook.” fay Bor. B. P. Suilth. of Gastonia, wee ene of the fen tana .If the wikda eolebnHloii. Mr. teiib, as theeaUinalsoUe aademtb rol otmlrnuo of bom dMom t« the Eagassarsax Jeot in Ms rotation to the eawndaveh of PreefaytoriaaleaL Under the la poles or tls barolag appeal la lyawn |wr cords aad ^mSSmUthK «jgwr s&sssc ssrairar*h ** -* Bo aaoount of this woodsrfnl Preeby tertea ratty w.mid ha enaphte withoat a (aferenee to two eoosofaaoae feete. The dree lathe unstinted pralaeerwy bod/ gaee tha musks. It was beautiful ^^"3rtSo!iaw«JI* m**3mI/ M byltta. John B. Bold,of Uwtae ebareh, twrertf Uw treated daughter efapraocbw. Bar. Tinsley FealX, of Hook/Bleat The other lent to be awatienod io Uw bowatlTal eotertala nwut wblob this eoagnaulon gave to all ths crowd who wars rirwnii" The teUco wen loaded down with good tb'uga (or tha body. Onee whoa It raioad, nothing daunted, tho hoard# were carried letotheohureb nod rlsuf aeroea ibr pewa aad the honor/ people yrn geiwrnoely hi Boom one re aerked that at laaet ‘-oar mothers of 100 /ear* ago need not to hare boea aahotesd of tbohr worthy daughters of te-dey In tbe oullanry lloe." »*arH end power of the aptott-flllod men aad wowaoof thnee olden days deeeeod la lerga aapply up on their anna aad daagbtara. H return* Journal. Weimentioned last till the feet that erne berry culture was demising in Hyde eoaatf—Mr. J. R. PiggoC mcr OMotcf title city, got Me tegular lay. P*» from there. Wo notice mow a tuumeot la the Elisabeth IXtyEomo telst that Dare ovoaty also baa basil tagaglog in ths ausinaas prstty large ly*" that thsraisingof ths eranber riss has pro ecu sn profitable that the truckers around Kerf oik an preparing to engage In It. Tho Bnooomlst giiti of thrcrapScr ry bogs of Orontno, In Den county, "ht Uis natural home of the rubicund (seuleot turkey berry." If the harries ona be so tucoteafally raised where spoken of we feel prstty «rU aetledod that n last will shew that therear» plenty of lowlands of Drama sad adjoining countie* equally as wall adapted U their growth. Tho oaaa who Best load the way will ao dontt reop the richest results. Ths crop la of susfa a ant ore that any farmer with tunable Mod oen engage la mlatag the harries as they are not quickly per ishable Mka(rock. Who srOllan/Ta the dnreiopmmt of tho hutlesss T ■Mliolll »>■! A tot, torn (Hob. Wa in thankful arery day that wn liuala tha country. W« ban loag to Ttott Wav Yurt, hat wn ara adraM to. A aaa ban Iowa, a bar to Jfaw Yochtouly U an tha alghta. la boylag a ptuon of ptac r*-— hocarataariy too wad Ito^Httoly oh*bta oaak aa_ ^ -Oh, WMiam. If 111 law. Why did you Tba bamaw wakar flrow Iowa had burur aaaa tbn wiwaa baton, but aha m ttKr&r'Sf.'yr.as UP TUB rouncs. nusmxv LBRDWTBBnom UU0T ISVAfOkft. m Aft Ml Atlas* Ti roa inuMa who nm omiwra ssussji^fjsni»‘s oaa mw la tmlaad tor a Tlnmni “W*U. why don’t yoa aiay otw tbara and bay thaw »” mid tka mortal mao “faith tad tym. I eotddat ait iba oixpaeee,” ho rapUad. Tbat la tba coaauawa' da aow. Tba aaoawartaa of Ufa uru otwup uuougb. Tha femora aod producer! oomplaic tbatthavam tooebaup. Thug waat aawa Mad of a 22*'£* »“"”***•** gjdbantob^aaey^aa dfctaad 5«ibWMyfau55-tbah*Sfy *to alb nrj$rt£ atMd how that could bo dona, aad Mtad a tMtaJiOM, who rawlaaiad - arAsirassr sfxss do tbat. Owr yoaag man who an •rary yaw awarwlu* »• Mte ftoat aro madyaad wining to wort, bat tbay aaat a*t wort to do. Vo woofer that they bum tbafc baww aad mo w«at or to Maxim aad Brail], I tea ruminating about adrlaiog aoam of tbuw to go to nuatral it amlcia and rate oodSre. Tbat* mum ba wuaty la tbat bnafcitaa. far nor, and yaan I add ooBaa at U poanda to (ba doUar, •ud I don’t oadaotead why It ad rawed to douMo the old pdooaad for mn lam wainuioed it. t wm laud ing about tba tatoade of Jamaica and fmand that for 30 yaan tba pnadart 5OT&TBJKS5aaK £,'W.2rfSS3S%JlSSr£ fact, everything dnppad away down eMWltum, aad that aUU bolds IU I mim lut I vn a ffTNt HMitim ttssnrss nfise Si£,ti'*,n.2iK.*a-r!s «d “towel question before Uie pw pla »w whether the governicaiitahouM ■eke Intern el inproveewola or sot. The whigaaald It Mtoald Mdtkita mmu mm no, end the dsaaaarate oar Hed U. At Uw next Mention the par vlee otaaaged sides end • ofia tanal Improve meet lepu. Appro priation! were Mlt tor rlrer* ted barton and custow houaae aad poet *5** P°llc? kee keaa w taUlabad and gets wider aad bigger e« the mis rod on. Then, again, three WM Um gleal question about deslar ta* wn with Martoo. ate later oa abort annexing Texas, and tba pnrt dawl lat ekatloaa turned on these Issues. Vow we have got the tart* aad Ibe weaney, and party liana are very ■ueh unsettled. But. as tba preacher aaM: “Keen this will paw away.’1 the grant dlapaastoa and tba people era to ba tba lodgaa. l aw atad that it win ha aver •• •ooo. Lot tba paopla boar aad than ■aknebotea. U Is no now thing;UIs aid, ate tba paopla bate been reading about It for three yuan, aad elaww b ready far tba vola. I UM tbs way of tte paopla bate* a valaa tn tba eboloa of a aaaator. Why awnetor art * ^naranartZ? between oM-tleas theory wwUrt'tte**leanton itensaatad the Matas ate the nan •»*■**»■•**■ paopla. A hatend tears ajo there wea mwitMeg la that knt than to nothing now. In wy sola k» tte people should fleet tba anaten iaatHkatbay dn tba gotecaer aad all other empire. Ate tba naan btst tbleg would be to aboUab the asertn. Itwee lataaded to to an assaably of •ho would protect tbs *gbM°rf the Mata* aad a smaU aUta had aa muM) bwreoue. But that la a thing of tto naat. Kates' rights ton guns Into a state of Icneeaaaa desue tude, tedowoay toe more to do with Mteaaior’i I know than age or wtsbim There li no good real an why Rhode Ulaod ahonld hate M amob power a* Texas or Paeuwtteuto If population tooaM nuts it, Umw Vaw YtodtsteaM have 48 senators. If territory 2m5 frtUe It. than Texas ah.M>ld hate 3,000 to proportion to Rhode I stand *a Two. Bet we don't aaed aweb a body at all Otetouto la enough, ate Hen Mm oterrtdlof0*30 to Ue’towst >n»ae! •Mtatloa regains n aaaator totem years old; be MtooM ba «o. Than to wni.iwm ***** for a aaaatar te . ■» **•.«* »*■y a aaa >aa fitaatarf ttraafh itatwiatatwa ttat t •mM not taw taaan. A atat3< «uh mo mm, tat Mw*Hit kwS» M.M0 aata w wto U4aUw. Aa« M«ta tta cwa» taut* frit Uw ,am jMMtat tafia wa rata law 'a*» afawyhaw, *ta tta tawwrwy at • Jsb! I Hi'' - - —n-au.—j U! not dead, dot iu rroat V—‘till aboadoaed. I waalfot bet an Ita ssssLrjs’SJB.ras's aaswavsaS.’Si sirsu.^f^rrjsr^ Mac than win bo no election bribe people, but ItcIElnUjr aud Ma sooth z.'TSzrseirziLTSi ■ tows aad aaid, with ■aliOad • thatUeKtele?would aSwwAateS; atthaoUtaiip of aUtaUka Napoleon Booaparte swept tbe Arid at the bat tle of Waiartaa” AadaQ taw notated brethraa tan etad aana. Bat, it we tsiKSA^jrssbiA aay at tbam. He baa oarer abated ^•Mth aaitaiawly aaraaallfoaatly, tad U>at ta aaj taat of a northern wak. CUirtoa IHmuoni. Tha paopio w to favor ■JO. prJaetpfw oT « •eM bogt. Ai. claw, j** *«•«•.. youwr W Um pdltf. •Imi, prodl(<baooa. Mr mm mua wU MtwMtttf nt Thay Mitwcwu. UttwMtwHuyMllini and ihatr KM ueiu* the ease. it la oot.ar S" >.£? «>PP<totloo of “• P*o**®®« of eH the pertlea Ml! 10 fola EMao' If"*** °f Vbe'ftS f® neUtolted mIiih of silver at is ssSSaSs3-^ sr&rErssi, a,sm tndloud u.t la bofmoelaaeTeotm ttafieS «H® rtlm praetteabW eso be avowed. Bp ***■ J*f»— «%«» itotlao will bo dMM **• ***® «® oiadltor, and then win be no dUertaiaatloe afaiost the mamm In favor of «Mhar the sold brekera of the Kart or uTa^TS ailvar artoaa in the WaaL The era? Ilevoan net exaet UO cent dollar* fraaa the debtor, nor eaa the debtor faoeo (tie -creditor to aeeeet 30 oMt dellea to dfeeharto *f ^ •"•»-,1nrvni ggg&fi.Kcffirs SnaaSS® ,,f~ V !* “\w aut ** "— Whlta Hmw bat °T&mhm*“ *••" *■ tl* total*. zisrizz *• “ *a2iiSS» *•**»• •*“?*■ tm* MO. ^.?!",?ll>* S"h5hWWiih 2syS®Sssj?cst j«y..“**<» • «ti3r??iktoT*rt? fisaars’^ssaiw; aaaLtsaOESS a; oooaiiaaav I Mail and *>d "etT *3 »»*«rS •mJ^T 1*21'a*"**1'u'toMM* _^-q«n*kL
April 16, 1896, edition 1
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