Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~THE PULPIT. ' AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. F. E. TAYLOR. Subject: Christ an:l the Multitude. Brooklyn, X. Y.?Sunday morning, in (lie Greene Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor preached on "Christ and the Multitude." The text was from Matthew, ix:3-"i-3S: "And Jesus went about all the cities and the villages," etc. Mr. Taylor said: For nearly two years Jesus had mingled with the people of Palestine. He had visited their towns and villages, had seen life in all its different phases, and had been a source of blessing to all who sought His favor. He had witnessed the hollow mockery which passed for religion among the Pharisees and had burned with indignation as He saw the people receiving stones instead of bread from those whose duty it Avas to feed their souls. The whole nation had been astonished by His miracles, and after a yenr of comparative obscurity, He had entered upon one of popular favor. His popularity was now at its height, and thousands were found eagerly listening to the words of authority with which He spake. Notwithstanding His great popularity a careful observer would have noticed that instead of a look of triumph, His face indicated tender concern for the great multitudes which were continually seeking Him. He was beginning to realize more and more the awful need of the people, and His spirit was stirred within Him as He saw the possibilities for good r.mong those who flocked to hear His words of life and peace. Living in a great city, surrounded by thousands of men and women who are careless and indifferent about their earthly welfare, we are constantly faciug the problem of hoAv to reach and help those for whom Christ died, What was the attitude of Christ toward those unsaved masses? How did He seek to solve the problem of reaching them? Is there any way of oui Vmlm"no- tha nonnlo nf nnr dav and iren U<v ?/VVK*V , eration? These are some of the questions which we shall attempt to answer. I believe that when the churcfc of God follows the example of the Master in His treatment of the masses, the masses will be reached and saved In the first place. I notice that Jesus was filled with compassion for them. "When He saw the multitudes He was } moved with compassion for them because they were distressed and scattered as sheep not having a 6hepherd.': Compassion is the keyword to the life ^ ? - of Jesus Christ. We find the evangelists reporting instances of His compassion again and again. When a lepei comes seeking health, Jesus, moved with compassion, puts forth His hand and with a touch restores him to his wonted strength and vigor. When the great multitude, filled with curiosity followed Him away from their source of supplies and were without, food. He is filled with compassion and creates food enough to supply their need. 11 was the compassion of Jesns that led to the healing of the two blind mer near Jericho, and it was this same feel ing that prompted the resurrection ol the widow's son at Xain. Xot only in His acts of kindness, bul in. all His teaching we find that the spirit of compassion is dominant. The best known parables uttered by the Saviour are the parable of the Gooc Samaritan and the parable of the Prod igal Son, and compassion is the kej -nrfii-rt -:r? both. The compassion of a Samaritan leads to the saving of ai enemy, and it was this same spirit or the part of the father which made the home coming so sweet to the Prodigal This is the need of the disciples ol Christ to-day. The multitudes are ai about us. They are careless, indiffer ent, sinful; but only because they dc not know the love of Christ. Deer v down in their lives there is a hungei for something better, and in manj cases men are groping after light or the pathway of life. The church car and should meet the need, but only ? realization of the need and an infilling of the spirit of^ Christ to meet it wil solve the problem. If the great heart of the Master was moved with compassion for the multi Cedes of His day, what would He think ?nay. what does He think?when H? sees the vast multitudes in our greal city who are going about as sheer without a shepherd? I believe that 11 we are true disciples*of our Lord w< will feel as He felt, and instead of :g noring or condemning those who kr.ov; not Christ, we will leave no stone uu turned until they come to know Him whom to know is eternal life. In the second place, I notice thai Jesus saw a harvest ready for tin reaper. He said, "The harvest truly is plenteous." He saw the possibilities among those who flocked around Him and knew that among tbrm there wen many who could easily be led into tin paths of righteousness. And this was characteristic of Christ. It is true thai much of His time was spent In sowin; thp ??ood seed of the kingdom, but it is also true that He was constantly find ing opportunities to reap rich harvest of souls wherever He went. He goes to the seaside and finds r harvest amons the fishermen. H( stops at a well ?ide .and reaps the firs' fruits of a splendid revival among tb' despised Samaritans. At the seat c< custom He finds one who is to be a? .apostle and write down the good now." for the Hebrew people. Wherever H? went .Tesus always found the field? white and ready for the reaper. Am? brethren, I believe that those who pos sess th? spirit of the Master will .a! ways find abundant opportunities fo; rich harvests of souls. On one of these occasions Jesus sale to His disciples. "Say not ye there an yet four months and then eometh har vest? Behold. I soy unto you. lift uj your eyes and look 011 the fields, foi they are white already to harvest.' The trouble with us is unbelief in the possibility of a harvest here and now Some time in the dim future we expect to reap, but the years pass on and the conditions grow less and less hope iu: and golden opportunities are lost forever. But I notice in the third piaee that Jesus r.ot only saw a great need, but He told His disciples how it couid be met. "The harvest truly is plenteous.' said He. "but the laborers are few.' Surely no one ever felt the need oi laborers more than Jesus Christ. Face to face with thousands who yearned to know the way cf life, and limited j t y His humanity, so that it was only, i possible to deal with a very few of j those who came to Him. He felt the ! need of laborers as no other e^r did. It is true that He had a InTud of chosen disciples to carry on the work that He bfgan, but at this time they could not be trusted to do very much, as they themselves only kuew the truth imperfectly. Every true servant of God lias felt his heart sink within him more than once, as. looking out over the multitudes. he has seen the great need tot men and women, who, counting theii lives not dear unto themselves, would lav thpm down at the Master's feet to be spent in loyal service for those who knew Him not. It is not necessary to discuss the need for laborers; this is so apparent that it needs no discussion. What we need to-day is to know the remedy and then applj it to the4disease. More than one earnest minister of the Gospel has presented the needs of his held, and then supposed that the people would flock to his support, only to be sadly disappointed. No. the Master's way is the best way. He did not tell the disciples to go out and exhort the people to become laborers for Him: He sent fnem to the owner of the vineyard with a 1 request that he send forth laborers into bis harvest: "Pray ve therefore the Lord of the harvest that He send forth laborers into ?His harvest." Trayer is the divine method, and I believe that more Avorkmen have gone forth in response to definite, earnest 1 petition offered by men and women who have felt the need for laborers i than by the use of any other method. Let the members of the church begin to feel tbe multitudes wunom, iti : them begin to pray that the people may he saved, let them ask the Lord of the harvest to send forth laborers and ! hundreds of those who are to-day witb iu the wry shadow of our churches will be led into the way of life. [ And now, in conclusion, may I say . that those who are led to pray for the multitude are usually led into a larger 1 service on their behalf. Thirty years ago, says a recent writer in a religious paper, the region about London docks contained as large a population as any i district in Africa. Back of the huge j warehouses were innumerable courts i and alleys filled with fog and dirt, and f every horror of sight and sound and , smell. It was a rendezvous for the . lowest types of humanity. The wealthy = and influential classes in this settle. ment were the rumsellers and gam- ! s biers. Children were born and grew to , middle age in these precincts who j never heard the name of Jesus except : ' in an oath. Thirty thousand souls were I included in one parish here, but the I clergyman never ventured out of the j. church to teach. A young man named j ' Charles Lowder, belonging to an old ! 1 English family, - happened to pass 1 through the district just before leaving j : Oxford. His classmates were going ! f into politics, or the army, or the bar, j . full of ambition and hope, to make a i name in the world: but Lowder heard, j > as he said, "a cry of mingled agony, j suffering, laughter and blasphemy j t coming from those depths, that rang in j I bis ears go where he would." On his i t knees before his Maker he asked that j - help might be sent to those who were dying for the Water of Life. Cod gra- j cionsly led him to see that the jnan t who felt the need the most would be j the one" who could do the most for ; i the people, and he gave up all plans ; ' for his life and went to labor among ' I those for whom he had prayed. He { took a house, in the lowest slums and ' lived in it. He preached every day in i the streets, and for months was pelted > with brickbats, shot at and driven back > with curses. He had unfortunuately j > no eloquence with which to reach them;! he was a slow, stammering speaker, ' but he was bold, patient and in earnest, j ' Even the worst ruffian learned to re- j spect the tall thin curate, whom he I ) saw stopping the worst street fights, j ? ii.. ?-v, iciotif) phnlpra ! ? r.ursiug iiie mvuui v?. , * and facing mobs bent on taking bis ' life. J Mr. Lowder lived in London docks !, 1 twenty-three years. Night schools were , 1 ooened. industrial schools and a refuge ' for drunkards, discharged prisoners j 1 and fallen women. A large church was i built and several mission chapels. His j > j chief assistants in the work were the | * j men and women whom he had rescued j : from the paths that abut on hell. A j * visitor said that the church differed j l from others in that "all were in such I ? deadly earnest." Mr. Lowder broke, f down under his work and died in n vil- I ? 'ace in the Tyrol whither he bad gone j - j for a rest. He was brought back to j "! the docks where he had worked so - J long. Across the bridge where he had j .' once been chased by a mob bent on . taking his life, his body was reverently t carried while the police were obliged j > to keen back the crowd of sobbing peo- J ? nle who pressed forward to get a I > glimpse of "Father" Lowder. as they I .. ecll?d him. No such funeral, says a ; ? London paper, lias ever been seen in i ? England. Th? whole population of { 5 East London turned out. stopping work t for that day: the special trains run to i : Chiselhurst were filled, and thousands : s followed on voot, miserable men and I - women whom he had lifted up from c i barbarism to life and hope. I Charles Lowder had seen the raulti- j i tude. the compassion of Christ had f > | filled his heart, his prayer had been j f answered, and if he could have looked i .! over the battlements of Heaven that i ?j day be would have realized that his ! >' labor had not been in vain in the Lord. I i j Jor. | True Christian joy is glorified joy, I <nys the Apostle Paul. That is. it has ; j the glory of Heaven shining upon it, j j filling, suffusing, transfiguring it. in- j '. tensifying it. In other words, there ; is no other joy anything like 60 rich, j I i so deep, so full, so blessed as the joy j -; which comes with religion, wmcn ; : springs out of faith. "Believing we j >: rejoice." *j It is a joy, too. that rises above all j ' j sorrow and. trouble. Suffering saints j ' j have often been the most joyful. "We j : rejoice, though now foy a season, if j t need be, we are in heaviness." "As 1j sorrowful, yet always rejoiclug." j It is our duty to be joyful and our t privilege to spread joy among others. It is also an effective means of eomt; mending the religion of Christ to oth- . t i ers. ;! Take joy home, > |* And make a place in thy heart for her; j i And give her time to grow, and cherish ; ' her; > Then she will come and sing to thee. !' ?G. B. F. Hallock, D. D. i i * CL^ Of CENTRAL AMERICA. RESTORED TO HEALTH. PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY Miss Clementina Gonzales. Hotel i'ro t-inr-ia Guatemala. C. A., in a recent letter , from 247 Cleveland Ave., Chicago, 111., i writes: "I took Peruna for a worn-out con- ! dltion. 1 was so run down that I I couljd not sleep at night, had no ap- ! petite and felt tired In the morning. \ *'1 tried many tonics, but Per una ! was the only thing which helped me j in the leant. After I had taken but I a half bottle I felt much better. 1 ] continued it* use for three ireeks and I I was completely restored to health, j and was able to take up my stwlies i which I had been forc.ed to drop, j There is nothing better than Peruna \ to build up the system."?Clemen- j tlna Gonzales, j Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, for instructive free iiterature on catarrh. With an Old Knickerbocker Ring. A charming bit of sentiment has fixed .the wedding day of one of the most interesting girls in New. York society and a scion of one of the most distinguished Knickerbocker families. December 14 has been selected as the date of the wedding of Miss Dorothy Manson and Kiliaen Van Rensselaer. On December 14, 1627, the first of the patroons, Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, was married to Miss Anna Van Weyler. It was that same Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, the Amsterdam diamond merchant, who bought from the Indians Rensselaerwick. It was the largest private estate owned by one man in the New World, and comprised the present counties of Albany, Rensselaer and Columbia. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, Jr.," is a direct descendant of the first patroon. To him has been handed down the ring the first Kiliaen Van Rensselaer ploced.upon the handof Anna Van Wevler, and that same ring will be used at the ceremony j next December. It. is perhaps the , most valued heirloom possessed by j any member of the Van Rensselaer | family.?New York World. SENATOR SULLIVAN Says Ho Ha* Found Doan's Kidney Pills Invaluable In Treating Sick Kidneys. Hon. Timothy D. Sullivan, of New ; York, Member of Congress from the Eighth New York District and one of ?the Democratic | Senator ^ ui" ?" Pills! having found them of the greatest value in eliminating the distress caused by sick kidneys, and in restoring those organs to a condition of health. My experience with your valuable remedy was equally as gratifying as that of several .< of my friends. Yours truly, (Signed) t. . TIMOTHY D. SULLIVAN. Faster-MiLburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price, 50 cents per. box. MODEST YOUNG MAIDEN. 1 TeSs?Yes, Miss Prim was gotog to write to her fiance to day,;vlbut she was just lounging around fif a dressing gown and she was too lazy to get dressed up. tqcc?vv'nv should she cot dressed j up just to Toss?Oh, gracious! She wouldn't think of writing to him while she j was indishabille.?Philadelphia Press. J NATURAL MISTAKE. "Those rags must have smoldered [ quite a while before they broke into ; a blaze; did you smelf nothing?" '^fes, wo smelt it," acknowledge I Farmer Harrow, "but ftl'ria 'lowed it ! was that young feller from the efty i smcT.in' cigarets in his room."?Hous-'j ?,n Post. 1 o cure, or mo The Pay of College Athletes. The most difficult questions that cow assail the management of the American colleges are how to pay the professors larger salaries and how to make the athletes work for nothing, the latter question is the harder of Ihe two. Mr. Carnegie has helped with the problem of the professors' pay, and several of the older universities are raising big funds to the same end; but to keep the athletes from drawing salaries is a more complicated matter. It is accepted in all the colleges that players and contestants In intercollegiate games must be amateurs; players, that is, who do not play, and have never played, for hire. Just as the Elkins law drives | the railroad lawyers to the concoct- j ing of devices whereby unlawful re- ' bates may lawfully be paid, and drives freight-agents to dark transactions and unrevealed bargains, so the acceptances of the law of amateurs seems to drive the college lawyers and the .team managers to devices by which useful amateurs may lawfully be hired, or may be paid surreptitious wages without its coming to public knowledge.?Harper's Weekly. Following Instructions, "Children," said the teacher, instructing the class in composition, "you should not attempt any flights of fancy; simply be yourselves and write what is in you. Do not imitate any other person's writings or draw inspiration from outside sources." As a result of this advice Tommy Wise turned out the following composition: "We should not attempt any flights of fancy, but write what is in us. In me there is my stummick, lungs, hart, liver, two apples, one piece of pie, one stick of lemon candy, and my dinner."?Tit-Bits. ARTFUL DODGER. He?Then I may hope? She?Well, you may ask papa. He?Impossible. She?Why do you say that? He?Because I haven't been able to pet sight of him since I loaned him $10 before Christmas.?Chicago Daily News. FIT8perraanently cured. No fits or nervous* ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, $2irlai bottleaud treatise free Dr. 11. H. Klutz, Ltd.,931 Arcn St., Phi la., Pa. Japan's rice crop for the year of 1904 was 263,092,355 bushels. Mrs. Wiaslo w's Soothing 8yrup for Children teething,soften the gums,reduoes inflammation, allays pain.onreswind colic, 25c.a bottle Plans to build electric street car lines in Pekin aroused protest. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.?Mre. Thomas Bobzbts, Maple ht., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17,1900 Priceless art treasures were destroyed by fire at the Castle of Lichtenwalde. Avoid Yellow Fever, Use the great antiseptic preventative, Sloan's Liniment. Six drops of Sloan's Liniment on a teaspoonful of sugar will kill yellow fever and malaria germs. ' Whistler is said to have had a hundred sittings for one portrait. Is It Right* Is it right for you to lose $4.20 that a dealer may make 50 cents more by selling fourteen gallons of ready-for-use paint, at $1.50 per gallon, than our agent will make by selling you eight gallons of L. & M., and six gallons of linseed oil, which make four- 1 teen gallons of a better paint, at $1.20 per | gallon? Is it right? . Sold everywhere and by Longman & j Va.V Pa inf Alalfprs for i Hiai HUC&y AV??. ? w.M. Fifty Yetr*. The State Charities Aid Association re- I ports that insanity has largely increased in New York. The Personal Argument. The good Squire Underwood, who in bis long career as justice of the peace had administered the oath to thousands of witnesses, .was summoned himself to appear as a witness in a case before a circuit Judge. When he was requested to stand up and be sworn, he lifted his hand and j s?Jd, "I prefer to affirm, if you please." I The affirmation was administered to him, and he gave his testimony. After he had left the courtroom an old friend of his, a doctor, took him to task. "Squire," he said, "you give the oath to lots of people. Why don't you take it yourself?" "Doctor," he answered, "you fre- j quently prescribe ipacac to patients, j don't you?" "Yes." "Do you ever take it yourself?" "N-no," said the doctor.?Youth's Companion. SALT RHEUM ON HANDS Suffered Agony and Bad to Wear Bandage* All the Time?Another Cure by Cntlcnm. Another cure by Cuticura is told of by Mrs. Caroline Cable, of Woupoca, Wis., in the following grateful letter: "My husband suffered agony with salt rheum on his hands, and 1 had to keep them bandaged ai! the time. We tried everything we could get. but nothing helped bim until he "Sfld Cuticura. One set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills cured him entirely, and his hands have been as smooth as pos* * ' :ti s.hle ever sinoe. i nope mis irun uc the means of helping other sufferers." ? One advantage of growing old is i that remembered blunders, which one has made, do not have to be made again when a new chance to go wrong is offered. i ney refunded by your m STOP, WOMAN! AND CONSIDER jffi. IMPORTANT FACT That in address- nhMyi&gJ[ ham you are conills to a woman? ^83? JbBh a woman whose experi- / JHjWBj ence with women's J jBmBj^H i diseases covers a great 1-^BSBnM You can talk freely wnn to a woman when it is cause he is a "man y v[ u'i Many women I suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probably examinations of even their familj* physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. Mrs Plokham's Standing Invitation. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. If you are ill. don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Mass., for special advice. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women, you cannot well say, without trying it, " I do not believe it will help me." To better advertise the South's Leading Business College, four scholarships are offered young persons of this countyat less than cost. WTIITE TODAY. GA-ALA, BUSINESS COLLEGE, Mm, Ga m m M J 285. 23D. 251 *3 BILIOU8 BIL ?OXlDIN ?Made in Regular and 1 allele as Foi Manufactured by PaTTON Pbics bo Cents. D m M M -x JtSmL J Hopeless case. "Aren't you aware," said the kind lady, "that there Is something dignified about honest labor?" "Yes, ma'am." answered the unlaundered hobo. "I've heard uv fellers wot stood on their dignity, but I'm satersfide t' set on mine."?Chi? cago News. fllViliL 1 o M LEMON ELIXIR. Is not a new and untried remedy. RH More than X of a Century attests 99 its wonderful curative and health^9 giving properties, and serves to ^9 show that it has no equal as a cure for Constipation, Biliousness, Indi- |HR gestion, Sick-Headache, and all other ills arising from a I TORPID LIVER. 9 B Being strictly a vegatable com ^9 pound, it has no harmful or even unpleasant effects. Its action is gentle but none the less thorough? p9 Wm cleansing the stomach and bowels PI B of all impurities, and toning up the |H ^9 entire system to a healthy con- ^9 H dition?leaving the person feeling ^9 M good, because every organ is made ^9 |H to perform its part perfectly. |H B 500. AND $1.00 I 80TTLL ALL DIDO STORES. B 99 "One Dose Convinces." |9 WET WEATHER. WISDOM! \ THE ORDINAL 122 SLICKER \T L\ V. BLACK OR YELLOW M ? ILL KEEP YOU DRY NOTHING ELSE WE CP* TAKE NO 5UMT1TUTW S* CATALOGUES FBCC 8MOWINGYULL LtNC Of GAKMCNTS AND HATS A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON. MASS.. U.S.A. 1QWCB CANACIAW CO.. LTD., TOW ONTO. CAWAOA. M la time. Sold fry druggists. BH pnfa lillUMfiir erchant, so why not try Dyspepsia, XBA2|??)<t!A3J5j ; || SICK HEADACHE, I CONSTIPATION I Promptly and Permanently Cored with Crab I Orchard ff Water A century's experience with sucoessfol results is the best testimonial. Sold by all ' . v?* i druggists. - ' | Crab Orchard Water Co., I LOUISVILLE, KY. , Avery & Company 1 SUCCESSORS TO avery & McMillan, 51.53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. ?ALL KINDS OF? MACHINERY I tsssm assadBK i3 Sizes. Wheat Separators. - ^9| Large Engines and Boilers supplied ;iS: promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Milts, ' -Jl Circular Saws.Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs, ' Steam Governors. Full line Engines 4 V^| Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue; J|l (At35-'05) K-SMft "MB -1 4TS? *258. *3Bt : ?f| I O U BILIOUS FIS THE li&EAl' 8PBJIFIC JB FOB BILIOOoNBSi, MALA* Wtm BIA, CHILLS AND YZV&J& " ma. For sale b/ all Druggist* % |$gg WQRSHAflfl UKUC C(J? ALLAS, Tici. AND Memphis, TEX*. '-^233 UC lie IMC JMS si DYSPEPSIA 1 "Heris* Ukn aoor wonderful "Cuetnte" fM >?H three month* and belnc entirely euredof itouu '-vSa catarrh and djrepepeia, 1 think a word of pralao la vij : due ?oOa??er*te'rfor their wonde.fnl composition. jq i /J i mora in a day than all the otaers I nava takes ! would In a year." j Jamas MeGune, M Maroer St., Jersey Otty, 2f.J? :^8 /&-SSZ. . . U hittf/iiiflin I mlfWwlffWflr . Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. ! Nerer Bleken, Weaken or Gripe, lie, Mo, Me. Neref 2? sold In bnlk. The genuine tablet stamped C 0 0. j Guaranteed to ear* or ycror money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. 59s AMBUAL SALE, TEIKIUJOII BOIES msm ' troubled with ills peculiar to ^-"S their sex, used as a douche is marvefoasly suo: ceesful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills dieoaso renns. stops discharges, heals Inflammation ana local soreness, cures leuconbcea and nasal catarrh. HJ Paxtine is in powder form to be disaohrd in pore .'jiy water, and is far more cleansing, healing, oesnicida) jjfi ?cd economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For ale at druggists, 50 cents a bor. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Proa. "m* R?-Parro* eoiiMST Booton. Mao*. ;#30rqerM I V t^HL Removes all swelling In 8 to so i 1 days; effects a permanent cure -.> W in 30 to 6o days. Trial treatment free.Nothingcafc befairer -*3 t v^PfiV write Dr. K. H. draw's Unt. . ^ m">^r?8Rtp#cia nstf. Box b Atlanta, t?. ]4 WMITED-SSS^' I (S) o-' n.ea who wet* orafted In Renturhy, (?> of n.otbers of soldiers who have been denied pension on /ccc.nnt of their remsrriMre, (4) of men who eerred in tbefedersl army, or (6) the nearest kin ol neb eoldler* or sellnr*. now deceeeed. .0? NATHAN BICKFORD, Attwrwey, ^ M'aahlnaten. D. t. ^ needlesT shuttles, ^? *08 * IRA (ue/5 ftft 11 mX 1 KtfAiKJ. (si.. 'STT Lduis, MO. nBwMn wr Mil it? Price 50c.