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TTTTn c n e s t r r
.. F F “LEADER” and “REPEATER”
F F SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS
are used by the best shots in the country because they are so accurate,
uniform and reliable. All the world’s championships and records have been
von and made by Winchester shells. Shoot them and you’ll shoot well.
USED BY THE BEST SHOTS, SOLD EVERYWHERE
UNWRITTEN FACTS
_,IN GEORGIA HISTORY.
By Gm. G. Smith.
There were not * greet many In
diana in middle or lower Georgia.
There were a larger number according ;
Jo territory, in the Cherokee county
north of Athens and Atlanta.
These Indian settlements were on the
rivers where the indolent savage could
draw largely upon the muscle shoals
for shell fish 'and the forests around
for game, and the Indian factories
as the trading houses were called
would not have been many If Georgia
Indians had been the alone customers,
but there were many Indians across
the Chattahoochee, and the natural
outlet of their trade with Great Britain
was at Charleston, so the Indian tra
der*. of Charleston meeting the In
dians as far as they could do tn safety.
Opened depots at Augusta soon after
Georgia was settled. The houses they
established here were many of them
branch houses of the larger establish
ments tn Charleston. There were prob
ably trading posts among the In
dians. when Georgia belonged to South
Carolina but the Indian trader as we
know him. was recognised in Georgia
in 17a. Below Augusta was Fort
Monroe ou the other side of Savannah
river, but in T7» the post was moved
to Augusta. The Indtans'came thither
on <hetr trading tours every year.
They came with their skins and furs
from the far west and traded them
for supplies. T» the Indians th* trader
was an absolute necessity. He had
managed to get along somehow be
fore he could buy guns, powder and
bell and tomahawks and cotton stuffs
and especially rum. but now they
were indispensable to him. There was
a general depot of supplies in Augusta
to which the goods were brought on
fiat boats and during Mr. Oglethorpe's
time there was quite a conflict of au
thority. because the traders claimed
the right to bring the rum to Augusta,
past Savannah on the flat boats. Ho
went so far as to stave the rum casks.
The most Important of these traders
were Scotchmen or Scotch Irishmen.
They had their posts in Cherokee
Georgia, in Alaba— and in Mieetosip
pi. They employed many men and had
■ a great many horses. In 1741 the tra
ders who had headquarters in Au
gusta were Wood A Brown, six men
- and « hones; Daniel Clark, four men
and 30 horses: Archibald McGlunay.
three men and M horses; George Cas
eins. four m«n and 39 horses; George
Qaiphia. four men and S horses; Wil
liam Struthers, four men and 25 hors
es; George Msckay. four men and 20
horses; Henry Eleey. three men and 20
horses; Faeey A- McQueen, six men
and 40 horses; John Wright, four men
and 30 horses; John Gardner, three men
• and M horses: Thomas Andrews, eight
men and 70 -horses; Thoma? Daval.
three men and » horses; John Cun
nek three men and 30 horses; Nicolas
Cbenery. three men and 30 horses; Wil
liam Newberry, three men and 20
Worses
/ These were engaged in this profitable
f trade soon after Augusta was settled.
As is seen they had a large number of
horses—every thing was carried <?n
*- pack horses. The article* carried in .
stock, as the old inventories show,
were such as the Indians and the
frontiermen would be apt to buy. Thus
Brown. Strathers A Co., in 1759, In
their Inventory, bad. among other
things, white plains, great coats,
bridles. Unsey. tin ware, ink powders,
colored and ruffled shirts, horn combs.
These were evidently not Indian goods,
nor for the Indians, but for the new
comers In what is now Burke county,
and in the country round about Au
gusta for the white men at work; but
for the Indian trade: 1.060 gallons of
rum. 1» packhorses. and gath-
’ ered in 10647 pounds dressed deer
skin* 15.400 pounds raw deer skins. 573
pounds beaver skins and quite a quant
ity of wampun. which was Indian cur
rency. This gives us an Insight into
the nature of the trade. The articles
brought by the Indians were all kinds
of furs and skins, and as often as
they could secure them. Indian slaves.
The tribes, as was done in Africa,
dashed upon the villages of their foes
and captured their women and chil
dren and brought them to the whits
. traders in Augusta, who bought them
from their captors. The poor wretches
were then branded with a hot iron
and sent to Charleston, where they
were sold to the West Indies, and rum
and sugar taken in exchange. These
dealers were nearly all of them Scotch
men. They had a large number of ne
gro slaves and many cattle. Outside of
the village of Augusta their establish
ments were in the Indian villages.
Galphin bad a factory on the Ogechee
at a place now called Old.Town. Here
he conducted a very large business
with the Creeks. The Adairs had fac
tories among the Choctaws and the
Cherokees, and over in Alabama there
> were large trading ports. There were
a considerable number of white men
needed. They took charge of the laden
ponies, one man to about six, and con
ducted them on the long journey
through the wilderness to Augusta,
and then on to Charleston. Rum was
one of the chief articles of trade. It
eras carried in email kegs, swung on
each side of the ponies. As white set
tlers came and the white trappers be
gan to bring in the beaver and other
skins they had trapped in the Ogechee,'
•’ Oiamaha. Ocmulgee and Chattahoo
chee swamps the trade became more
extensive. There were quite a number
of traders who had no depot of sup
plies. They were, what we call now,
peddlers. They went to Charleston and
- Savannah end loaded thetr ponies with
the goods they were able to buy, tom
ahawka. gun flints, powder, balls,
bright vottor stuffs, small hardware, -
and. alas! rut
They struck out for the natives and
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went from village to village, returning
bringing slaves and peltry.
The traders who had posts among
the Indians generally bad Indian wives.
They were the daughters of the chiefs
and were married by the Indian cere
mony. Few of these foreigners were
contented with one wife, and like the
Indian chief, they practiced polygamy.
When they were readj' to go back to
Scotland the trader abandoned hla
wives of the forest and went back to
Scotland to the wife he had left be
hind him years before.
John Rom, John Ridge, Alex MoGloer
and William Mclntosh, all of them
sprung from these marriages. Among
the most successful of these traders
was George Galphin. He was a Scotch-
Irishman. who came to thia country
about 1735. He came at once to Fort
Monroe, and was In Augusta as soon
as it was founded. He made money
rapidly, bought negroes, opened plan
tations and secured fine bodies of land.
He had a kinsman named Thomae Gal
phin. who was also a prominent man.
He had an elegant home at Silver
Bluff, below Augusta, on the Carolina
side, where he lived in a lordly way,
as a satrap. The Indians held him in
high repute and came to him in all
their troubles. They became greatly
Indebted to him, and when he took
sides with the 'Whigs there was a large
debt due him by the colonial govern
ment, which was taken from the Indi
ans by purchase a large body of land
was of no worth when the colony was
merged in the state, but an agreement
was made that the state would pay the
traders, and when the Union was
formed, the United States inherited
the debt, and in 1850 the celebrated
Galphin claim was settled.
Archibald McGilveray and Lochland
McGilveray, Highlanders, were among
the traders. Os these 1 know only of
Lochland. He was a surveyor, and
when the line of the new purchase
was run he ran it. He lived among the
Creeks and married the daughter of a
chief. He had a son, Alexander, whom
he sent to Scotland to be educated,
and who was afterward the famous
diplomat. Lochland was a man of very
large estate- His home was in Savan
nah, where he was one of the first
trustees of the Independent Presby
terian church. His property near Sa
vannah and elsewhere was confiscat
ed by the state after the revolution,
and Alexander was - the wily foe of
the whites. w
Among the traders was Governor
Troup's father, who was an English
loyalist, and who was living in Ala
bama when his famous son, George
Michael Troup, was born.
There were a number of traders in
Augusta in 1856. In addition to those
mentioned there were David Douglas,
McCartan, Campbell. John Williams.
John Spencer, Robert Dixon, Moses
Muncy, John Roe, Pat Clark, William
Bonar, William Little, John Peterson,
Richard Johnson. John Finley, Isaac
Barksdale. These were not all engag
ed in the Indian trade, but most of
them were. Some of them were Scotch,
some Irish, and one a Portuguese Jew.
John Roe was the father-in-law of
Governor Elbert and Governor Hab
ersham. McCartan Campbell was a fa
mous trader and planter. He had a
large plantation where the upper part
of Augusta is ncrar. and tas he was a
Whig, this estate descended to his chil
dren and made them v?ry rich. These
traders were some of them church
people, and they built the first St.
Paul's church as early as 1751, and had
a missionary to preach to them. As
they were traders and tn easy reach
of English markets, they secured for
themselves the luxuries which they
desired, and they desired many; so <
they had fine furniture, fine liquors
and fine apparel. Many a large fortune
was made by the traffic, and there
was, alas! a lawless disregard of all
the laws of mercy or morality by
many of these traders.
Vlneville, Macon, Ga. , ♦
jp The Kind YoeHive Always BoafM
Egsatus fA” y
sf
AT REST.
At rest—
- Folded hands across his breast;
In the rest that was desired
By his murmured. “I am tired.”
Not a shadow on his face.
Where a smile has left its trace
As though Death his marble lips
Touched with tender fingertips.
And we wonder if the peace
Which his form encompasaeth
Is the glory of his life.
Or ths majesty of death.
And from all the land there comes, •
As the requiems grandly surge.
With the lilt of muffled drums,
Sighing strains of Sorrow's dirge.
Aye! A nation's heart is rent
In the greatness of its throbs.
Bee the Gate of Grief unpent;
Hear a stricken nation's sobs!
eases*
At rest—
With his hands prone on his breast.
Weary hands, that rest today
From their pointing out the way;
Weary bands, that wrought for peace;
Hands that bade the warfare cease;
Weary hands—as white and fair
As the waxen lilies there.
Though his soul has journeyed on.
Still there is the coming dawn.
And the Sorrow of today
Brtngeth Hope with her alway.
Who can sing a good man's deeds!
Who can sing a good man's worth,
When his wisdom planted seeds
That have bloomed o’er all the earth.
When his wondrous mind and hand
Have achieved results sublime!
They—a monument will stand
That endureth tor all time.
At rest—
Quiet hands across hts breast.
And the West shall bring her rose.
And the South her lilies whits.
And the daisies of the North , -
Be the stars in Sorrow's night.
Aye, the West shall bring her rose.
And the East her violet.
And the garland of them all
With a nation's tears be wet.
—Baltimore American.
BUBBLES ON THE STREAM.
See the bubbles as they float on the stream.
They are men!
You are there and moving swiftly on your way;
I behold you pass, and then
Find myself a peaceful eddy, and I stay
There and dream.
See the bubbles bursting ere they start;
See the bubbles that have troubles as they go;
Kach la some one's counterpart.
Each la doomed to weal or woe.
Borne are carried with the current; some are
dashed
To destruction on the shores; some are dashed
By the water which is Fate,
And the bubble that is great
Oft is whirled around forever in some dark,
secluded pool,
■Where there's many a little fool
Os a bubble that goes floating smoothly past.
Ah! the bubbles are but men—some are tossed
Fiercely out against obstructions and are lost;
Some are cast
In the stream where all is clear •
And at last.
Whether justly or unjustly it has got
Far away from where it started forth or not
Each frail bubble has to burst and disappear—
Where they sparkle now and gleam
Others shall appear again;
The bubbles come and go upon the stream.
They are men.
-S. E. Kiser.
An Unsympathetic Girl.
Detroit Free Press.
-, Can I confide to you my secret sorrow,
Arabella!*'
“Yes. Arthur. If It's a new one; if it's that
same old one, I haven't time.”
An Acquired Swing.
Baltimore American.
A skit—l wonder where Rhjuur'l get
such a swing to them?
TclUt—He writes them In a hammock.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1901.
The Hotel Pet Who Lost His “Stand-In”
BY GEORGE ADE.
Copyright, 1901, by Robert Howard Russell.
A homeless Couple living in a Fam
ily Hotel had an only Child. His
Mother had him christened Claude.
Not because she had a Grudge against
him, but because she had been read
ing these Stories to be Continued in
our Next. If she had given him a
Middle Name, ne might have called
himself C. H„ or something like that.
But she did not give him a Show to
throw off the Hoodoo. He went as
Claude for all- time and the worst you
could say about him was that he
tried to live up to the Name.
When the Boy with the Handicap
was one Year old his Mother began
j z? 1
I
P;< a E
L -J "hl J** K
to curl his Hair on a Poker and' then
Exhibit him about the Hotel. • He
would be passed around and Bitten
and tickled on the Feet and Churned
and every one said he was a Beautiful •
Child. The other* People living at the
Hotel used to come up and borrow him
to play with. '■*' ■ L
All the bleary old Gentlemen and the
stuffy old Ladies wMd ate Peppermint
took turn about in dawdling and danc
ing little Claudie and blowing in his
Ears and rubbing Noses with him. If
the Manakin had Sense enough to for
mulate any Impressions in that early
and unspoiled Period, he must have
concluded that he had got into a bum
my old World.
When Honey was a little older he
ranged through the Hotel. The Men
gave him Money and bought Candy
for him and taught him to be Sassy.
The Women told hlpi he was an Ipsy
dipsy Angel A Boy can learn more in
a Hotel than he can in a Kindergar
ten. At the age of 4 Claudie tolerated
his Parents. He had to be Bribed to
get into the Bath-Tub. When his
Fattier would get out of Patience and
want to go after him with the Red
Slipper, then Mother would rush in
and do the Pocahontas Specialty. She
would say: "No undeed, bad old Pop
per shan't wallop Mommer's little
Skldjums.”
Claudie learned that he could work
Mamma, so he became as finicky as a
Dramatic Star. ! If' the Toast was
brown oh one side he wanted it Done
on both sides, and then when it was
sent back and fixed up for him, he
would let out a Wall because the
Walter hadn’t brought him a Plate
with a Picture on it.
The Help had to be pleasant while
Mamma had her Eagle Eye on them,
but they ofton thought what a Good
Scheme it would be to lure Claudie in
to the Kitohen and Fricassee him.
Mamma would come to Breakfast
wearing all her Diamonds, and she
would expect the entire Staff of Em
ployes to drop everything else and run
, to\wait on Claudie. So Claudie got it
into his Head that the entire Popu
lation of this Mundane Sphere was
put here for the express Purpose of
humoring hlm’and giving him Nickels
and telling him that he was a Pret
ty Boy. His Mother and her Friends
would discuss his Beauty so that he
could overhear it. Claudie became Self-
Conscious and had the Swell Head and
began to look askance at those who
did not smell of Perfumery. And for
fear that he would underestimate his
.Wflry
r li'r » • n
Importance, his Mamma would tell
him several times a Day that he was
too good to play with the Brats.
She dressed him as much like a Girl
as possible and had him wearing Curls
and a stiff Skirt when he ought to
have been out playing First Base.'
The very Idea of permitting the Jewel
ann— bmhiiii ■ ii "
t -IM •
irwy 1 T
Sew saw, Margery Daw,
Jenny shall have a new master;
She shall have but a penny a day
Because she can’t work any faster-
Find Jenny's father and mother-
to mingle with the Lower Classes In
the Public Schools gave her the Colly-
Wobbles. Claudie grew up as a spir
ituelle Hot-House Flower, with a wide
blue Sash and his Nose in the Air. He
would sit in the Hotel Office and bite
his Finger Nalls and feel weary of
Adulation. Sometimes the other Kids
would see him at the Window and beg
him to come out. just for a little while
and they wouldn't do a Thing to him.
It is a regrettable Fact tliat the Tike
who Is ripped up the Back and whose
Shoes are run over, always has It in
for the pale Boy who looks Spruce and
hangs around the Girls. The little Tus
sles were just aching to take a few
Pokes at . Claudie. But Claudie had a
Contempt for them. He was of Supe
rior Clay, for Mamma had dinged it
Into him 1,000 times and all the Young
Ladies who were given the hallowed
Privilege of sitting alongside of him
and holding his Hand, said; "Oh
Claude, I'd Just give anything for your
Complexion.” . ..
Once or twice the#>le Parent won
dered what they would make out of
the Boy, but Mamma shuddered at the
Suggestion of Claudie being put to
Work. Some of the worldly Boarders
around the Hotel suggested that he
become a Cloak Model. Claudie had no
Plans of his own. He knew that he
was the handsomest and dearest Thing
that ever grew up in a Family Hotel
and therefore he would be coddled and
Indulged for all Time.
Finally he became so long-legged
that they had to pull him out of his
Knickerbockers and cut oft his Curls,
or else People would have thrown
Things at him. When he gave up be
ing a Pretty Boy,and tried to be a
Young Man, he wae a downright case
of Polish. He was about so many
pounds of Veal. It usually happens so.
The same Young Ladles who had used
• him as a Plaything told him "Scat!"
When be came around and wanted to
resume the Occupation of Holding
Hands.
When he began Jto attend Dancing
; Parties he discovered that the husky
Youth with the big Knuckles and the
Gels Face was the Main Torch, and In
' grown-up Society a fellow couldn't
travel very far on his complexion. The
Young Men did not know that he was
• a Delicate Organism brought up In a
Glass Case, so called him Jessie,
! / r 3.
the Sewing Girl, atWI walked over him
rough-shod.j When he called them
Mean Old Things they threatened to
give him a Slap on the Wrists.
All he could do wHs to fly to Mamma
and pour out his Griefs. For ten years
, Mamma always had something to talk
about and that wks how C’audie was
being abused.
. But no .matter how often they threw
him down and then piled things on
top of him. Claudie couldn’t free him
self of the belief that he was a Pretty
Boy and that all the others ought to
tell him so and let him ha,ve his own
Way. ‘
Even when he was thirty and had a
bad set of Whiskers and no Shape to
speak of, he wanted all the Women to
rush to him when he entered a Room.
He wanted to sit in somebody’s Lap
and have her tell him that he was too
Sweet for any use. Then, when they
elbowed him back Into a Corner and
tried to forget that he was present,
he would say, "Oh, Fiddle!”
i But he was still Claudie to his Mam
ma. What his Father called him It will
be Impossible to tell, as the Postal Reg
ulations do not permit such Matter to
go through the Malls.
MORAL: It Is all right to be Pretty,
but don't find It out.
thTworld’s work.
The World’s Work Is one of the most in
teresting and instructive of all tha maga
zines published. It Is Issued once a month
and is a book In itself. We will send The
World's Work for three months, together
with the Semi-Weekly Journal for one
year, for the sura of 81.26. This is an ex
cellent opportunity to procure one of the
best of the magazines at an introductory
price.
Dying Words of the
World's Great Men.
The New York World has made the fol
lowing admirable compilation of the last
words of great men:
The dying words of great men are of
especial significance at this time, when all
the world is reverently discussing the
death of President McKinley and the
words of Christian resignation with which
he bade farewell to life:
Adams. John (1735-1826). American states
man: "Jefferson survives.”
Adams. John Quincy (1767-1848), American
statesman: "This is the last of earth! I
am content!”
Beethoven, Ludwig (1770-1827), German
composer: "I shall hear now!" (He was
deaf.)
Bozzarls, Markos (1790-1823), Greek pa
triot: "To die for liberty is a pleasure
and not a pain.”
Bronte, Charlotte GBl6-1855. English nov
elist: "I am not going to die, am I? He
will not separate us, we have been so
happy!” (To her husband.)
Brooks, Phillips (1835-1893), American
clergyman: "Katie, you may go; I shall
not need you any more. I am going home.”
Buckland. Francis (1826-1880), English
naturalist: "I am going on a long jour
ney, and I shall see many strange animals
by the way.”
Burke, Edmund (1730-1797), English
statesman: "God bless you.”
Burns, Robert (1759-1796), Scottish poet:
“Don’t let that awkward squad fire over
my grave.”
Byron, Lord (1788-1824), English poet: "I
must sleep now.”
Calvin, John ,1509-1564), Protestant re
former: "Thou. Lord, bruisest me; but I
am abundantly satisfied, since it Is from
Thy hand.”
Chalmers, Thomas (1780-1847), Scottish
divine: “A general good-night.”
Charles I. of England (1600-1649): “Re
member.”
Charles 11. of England 1630-1685): "Don't
let poor Nelly (Nell Gwynne) starve.”
Chesterfield, > Lord (1694-1773), English
courtier: "Give the doctor a chair,”
Columbus, Christopher (1440-1506), Italian
navigator: “Lord, into Thy hands I com
mit my spirit.”
Cowper, William (1731-1800), English poet:
"Feel? I feel unutterable, unutterable des
pair. What does It signify?"
Cromwell, Oliver (1599-1658), English
statesman: "My desire la to make what
haste I may to be gone.”
De Stael. Mme. (1766-1817), French au
thoress: "I have loved my God, my fath
er and liberty.”
ElloU George (1820-1880), English novel
ist: "Tell them (the doctors) I have a
great pain in the left side.”
Franklin, Benjamin (1706-1790), American
philosopher: "A dying man can do noth
ing easy.”
Frederick the Great of Prussia G 712-
1786): “We are over the hill. We shall
go better now.”
Gilbert, Sir Humphrey (1539-1383). English
navigator: "We are as near heaven by
sea as by land.”
Gladstone, William Ewart (1809-1898),
British statesman: “Amen.”
Goethe (1749-1832), German poet: ‘JOpen
the shutters and let in more light.”
Greeley, Horace (1811-1872), American
Journalist: "It is done.”
Hale, Nathan (1755-1775), American pa
triot: "I only regret that I have but one
life to give to my country.”
Havelock, Henry (1795-1857}, English gen
eral: "Tell my son to come and see how
a Christian can die.”
Henry, Patrick <1736-1810), American ora
tor and patriot: "Here is a book (the Bi
ble) worth more than all others ever print
ed; yet It Is my misfortune never to have
found time to read it It is now too late.
I trust in the mercy of God.”
Holmes, Oliver Wendell (1809-1894), Amer
ican poet and prose writer: "That is bet
ter, thank you.” (To his son, who had
just assisted him to his favorite chair.)
Homboldt, Frederick (1769-1859), German
savant and traveler: "How grand these
rays! They seem to beckon earth to
heavei).” . .
Jefferson, Thomas (1763-1826), American
statesman: "I resign my spirit to God and
my daughter to my country.”
Josephine (1763-1814), Empress of France:
"Isle of Elba! Napoleon!”
Julian (331-363), Roman Emperor: "Oh
Galilean, thou hast conquered!”
Keats. John (1796-1821). English poet: "I
feel the daisies growing over me.”
Latimer, Hugh (1472-1555), English re
former: "Be of good cheer, brother; we
shall this day kindle such a torch in Eng
land as I trust shall never be extinguish
ed." (To Nicholas Ridley, who was
burned with him-)
Lawrence, James (1781-1813), American
naval officer; "Don't give up the ship.”
Louis XIII of France (1601-1643): "There
come to me thoughts that torment me.”
Louis XIV. of France (1638-1715): "I
thought dying had been harder.”
Louis XVIII of France (1755-1824): “A
king should die standing.”
Louise of Prussia (1776-1810): "I am a
queen, but have not power to move my
arms.”
Marie Louise (1791-1847), empress of
France: "I will not sleep; I wish to meet
death wide awake.”
Marie Antoinette (1755-1793), queen of
France: “Farewell, my children, forever;
I go to your father.”
Marlon, Francis (1732-1795), American
general: “Thank God, I can lay my hand
upon my heart and say that since I
came to man’s estate I have never inten
tionally done wrong to any one.”
Moody, Dwight L. (1837-1899), American
evangelist*. "Earth Is receding; heaven Is
approaching; God is calling me.”
Napoleon (1769-1821), emperor of France:
"Head of the army.”
Napoleon 111 of France (1903-1873):
"Were you at Sedan?” (To Dr. Conneau.)
Nelson, Horatio (1758-1805), English ad
miral: "I thank God I have done my
duty'.”
Palmer, John (1740-1798), English actor:
"There is another and better world.”
Pitt, William (1759-1806), English states
man: "Oh, my country, how I love thee!"
Raleigh. Sir Walter (1552-1618), English
courtier and navigator: "Why dost thou
not strike? Strike, man!” (To his execu
tioner.)
Roland, Mme. (1754-1796), French lady:
”O, liberty, how many crimes are com
mitted In thy name!”
Scott, Sir Walter (1771-1832), Scottish
poet and novelist: "I feel as If I were to
be myself again. God bless you all.”
Scott, Winfield (1776-1866), American
general: "James, take good care of the
horse.”
Sidney, Sir Philip (1622-1683), English pa
triot: " I would not change my joy for the
empire of the world.”
Thurlow, Edward (1732-1806), English
lawyer: "I’ll be shot If I don’t believe I’m
dying.”
Vane, Henry (1612-1662), English states
man: "Ten thousand deaths for me e¥e I
stain the purity of my conscience.”
Washington, George (1732-1799), Ameri
can general and statesman: "It Is well. I
am about to die, and I look upon It with
perfect resignation.”
Webster, Daniel (1782-1852), American
statesman: "I still live.”
Wellington, Duke of (1769-1852, British
general and statesman: "Yes, If you
please.” (To a servant asking if he would
have some tea.)
Wesley, John (1703-1791), English divine:
"The best of all Is, God is with us. Fare
well.”
Wilson, Daniel (1778-1858), English theo
logian: "Sleep! I am asleep already; I
am talking In my sleep.”
Wolfe. James (1726-1759), English gener
al: "What, do they run already?”
Kept Busy.
Detroit Free Press.
"I suppose you have nothing to do since
your wife went away,” said Cumso.
"Haven’t IF' replied Cawker. "I’m kent
busy shipping things that she forgot to pack
In her trunks, and that .she writes for by
every mall."
Very Probable.
Philadelphia Press.
Teacher—What led Columbus to conclude that
the world was round!
Bright Boy—Well, his experience with It
proved that it was anything but square.
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AMERICA-AND ANARCHISTS.
BY WALKER LEWIS, D. D.
The conflict between America and
anarchy became awfully distinct the
black Friday of September when Presi
dent McKinley was shot by a cold-,
blooded villain. While the people were
aghast with horror and were moved by
the million to tears, bands of foreign
anarchists were having a time of cheer
and rejoicing at Paterson, N. J., and
Chicago in honor of the assassin! For
the tears of the American people they
held the brimming bumper aloft, and,
devil like, toasted this wretch for his
deed of There is very general
opinion that he had lost opportunity
because of the geography of his crime
of discovering the weight of popular
might in the south. Down hefle he
would have been saved from confine
ment, and would certainly have gotten
justice in 30 minutes! *■
It is quite time for America to ask
herself if she intends to harbor profes
sional cutthroats under her benignant
Institutions and foster villains that are
never content except when plotting
treason, and never se happy as when
they startle earth with their butchery." '
Ruffianism, whether anarchic or polit
ical or religious, claiming its ends
justify whatever means it may einploy,
ought to get a legal or an illegal kick
ing out of our country. Liberty of
speech Is not license. We can tolerate
the . rabid utterances of the Boston
"grass-widow," whoteachesthatno real
bullet went through the president’s
stomach, and really that he had no
stomach to be perforated by lead, be
cause her idiocy Is harmless. But an
archist* have more Intellect and de
structiveness than this eastern fad
finder possesses, and it is perfectly
monstrous that such predestined hab
itues of the future pit have full
chance In this land, secretly oir open
ly, to exploit their murderous propa
ganda and plot the assassination of
anybody.
Every anarchist ought to be declared
an outlaw. He deserves not even suf
ference. Maflaism has but one right,
that of being killed. For life under
such heartless instigation is more un
desirable than is extinction. Anarchic
Mafia are next to the brutes that hide
In swamps to assault defenseless wom
en. and deserve like them* extermina
tion. Atrocious as it is to murder
rulers. Sam Hose and his followers
are merlters of condlgner vengeance
than even McKinley’s assassin de
serves. He should, be hanged by law or
without it. And every villain, black or
white, that assaults or tries to as
sault a woman, ought to leave Ameri
ca by the fire route, and, upon proof
of act, statute of authorization ought
to provide for the shifty transporta
tion!
What are we going to do about it?
Is foreign brutality to reinforce domes
tic beastliness and make our country
the hiding place of assassins and
brutes? Let our people demand legis
lative interference with such Immi
grant ruffianism. Swear every foreign
suspect upon the word of God before he
is allowed to disembark, and If he be
. Heves in neither bar him out and send
him back to the land that gave him
a birthplace. Citizenship and suffer
ance are both far too good for Mafia,
atheists and anarchists. We have a
great reservation In thiz country for
English, Irish, Scotch, German and
French, but the other kinds are
often so tainted with their lawless
principles and so open to treachery by
their disregard of the eternal that a
dozen of them would crowd us to suf
focation. Dike against the oncoming
flood of these plotters against the pub
lic welfare. They “don’t believe in our
form of government!” Then assist
i them to keep outside of Its *‘objection
able” boundaries. Every assault upon
a benevolent ruler, springing out of a
hatred of him merely because he Is the
chief magistrate, carries in its feelings
capacity to attack the King of Heaven
if Hls throne could be reached, and
His person were vulnerable. Below
such lawlessness, Itself appalling be
cause of Its crimson dye, there lies a
volcano of madness and widespread de
structiveness. Turn the hose of legal
preventive into the smoking crater and
exhaust the ocean depths or extinguish
the great conflagration.
Lawless brutality and bloodthirstiness
of mankind give Indirect emphasis to
the truth of revelation and the univer
sal need of its remedy. Shall we delude
ourselves with t!>e anticipation that the
gallows brings all t.* penalty a wretch
deserves, or that burning scorches all
a brute’s villainy demands? The only .
just balance to the crime of rape is ’
the hottest hell fire! If murder and
outrage are not hell'deserving, virtue
deserves no reward and righteousness
is a delusion. The bad' and the good
can’t mix. The moral certainty of hell
lies in all persisting unrighteousness.
Can Sam Hose feast at the same table
with the citizen he murdered to furth
er a more infernal deed? There muz*,
be, and there is. blood poison in tha
veins of heredity. The gospel alone is
equal to Its arrest and eradication, and
on the principles of temporal salvation.
If we go no further, it is the part of good i
citizenship & infiltrate into the whole I
earth its curative powers. The heart
of man is wrong. Hls path is an inevit
able deflection from righteousness Ift
spite of education and civilization, un
til the gospel removes the cause of its
aberration, and aids Its magnetic
needle to point only to the throne of
heaven. Stand by the gospel. The
proofs of its reality are not to be found
merely in the shadows they cast upon
the surface of human want, but in the
confirmatory fact that it has not been
destroyed by the advocacy of some of
its friends. It is the sheet anchor of
our republic. It alone can hold Ameri
ca In the troubled storm that is darken
ing the sky and upheaving the depths
of our great Continent.
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE.
ts you want The Se*ni-Week!y Jour»
fill go to your postmaster, buy • post
office order tor one dollar, send It with
your name and poatofflce to The AV
lanta Journal, Atlanta, Ba.
Look over the paper, select any
prcmluma you desire and tell us In
your letter the one you have selected.
Life's c Pbilosophy.
I would not If I could repeat
A life whleh still Is good and sweet;
( keep in age. as tn my prime.
A not uncheerful step with time.
And, grateful for all blessings sent,
I go the common way, content
To make no new experiment. »
On easy terms with law and fate,
For what must be I calmlyfwalt.
And trust the path I cannot see—
That Ood Is good sufficeth me.'
And when at last upon life’s play
The curtain falls, I only pray
That hope may lose itself In truth.
And age in heaven’s Immortal youth.
And all our loves and longing prove
Tha foretaste of diviner love!
—John Greenleaf Wui.uer.
Passing of Sectionalism.
Newark (N. J.) Evening News.
"There used to be a sharp line between
the north and south. It marked a con
flict of civilizations and became the scene
of perhaps the greatest war In history.
It survived the war to separate the hearts
of the people and divide them Into bitter
ly hostile political camps, and there was
potent promise that so long as time en
dured that line would stand—the north
on one side and the south on the other..
But the promise has not been verified.
A common Americanism has been grad
ually cementing the sections. Two
years ago the south loyally sprang to
the call for war, and one nation faced
Spanish tyranny in the magnificent ef
fort to give liberty to this continent.
The blue and the gray melted into the
khaki that fought at Santiago and swept
triumphant over Porto Rico. And now,
when President McKinley lies dead in the
city of Buffalo, there has come to hls
bedside such assurance of southern fealty
and sympathy as demonstrates that all
the old bitterness has passed forever.
There used to be a line between the north
and south, but it has been obliterated.
Webster’s dream Is realized In a oneness
that glorifies the American people and
prophesies the fulfilment of the utmost
hope of the fathers of the republic.”
The Busy Woman.
Philadelphia PreaS.
"She’s a very busy woman, she says.*
•So «he is."
■ What business is she in?"
"Everybody's.”
Summer I
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