A oriental vase of fragrant ml June
roses wiMou hi deck. Here I thought
is lest for both Unly and uotid. I
felt awkward and out of place with
my dusty boots and cotton pocket
lxuidkerchief in the reeiice of
such daintiness and elegance, but
Pro. Sanderlin thoughtfully excused
his horny, blue-eyed little typo
writer and made me feel very much
at home. He was dressed in a fash
ionably cut, blue broadcloth Suit,
but observing the wear and tear of
my home-made clothes incident to
uii unexpected long sojourn here, he
caid that I tnusn't mind his tailor
made clothes that he had only been
in otlice a few days and being a
stranger to everybody he wanted to
male the licst impression possible.
He said that he M as not a proud
man, aud that he didn't intend a
big ofiice should turn his head, and
make him let 1 and vet as if he were
aliove his brother Alliaucctneii at
home. He then told me all the us
and downs of bis office. It secuis
thatHro. Klias t'arr insisted that
Simmons should employ him to can-
ass the Matt. He told Simmons
that Pro. Sanderlin was a great man
among the Baptist and that be could
ull more wool over . the farmers
eyes in discussing the tariff than any
mau in the State. He predicted
that nothing would be left of the
independent movement when Bra
Sanderlin got throgh with it. Vou
remember that Bro. Sanderlin was a
audidate before the State conven
tion for Ooveruor, and he says Bro.
