The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 30, 1906, Image 7
lf
| 1 HE PULPIT.
A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY
DR. W. S. LEWIS.
*
* Subject: The Secret of the Lord.
Brooklyn, N. Y.?President W. S. i
Lewis, D. D., of Morningside College.
Sioux City, la., is the vacation
preacher in the Hanson Place M. E.
Iht Church. He began his services there
Hr Sunday morning and had a good aur
dience. He is an excellent preacher,
s His subject was "The Fear of the
Lord." The text was from Psalm
xxv.; 14: "The secret of the Lord is
with them that fear Him, and He
will'show them His covenants." Dr.
Lewis said:
l-, <4 words, like men, are affected by
the atmosphere in which they live. A
word spoken 3000 years ago, but to
another p.eople, and in another clime,
may fail to represent Its highest and
best meaning to those born in another
age and under other skies. Many
" years have flown since this word was
spoken, and-at least one of these jn
the text needs a word of explanation
?fear. The good Book says: "The
fear of the Lord is the beginning of
y wisdom," but reference is made in
* the New Testament to the fact that
perfect love casteth out fear. Thanks
to the cioss, the broken tomb, the descent
of fire which spoke on cloven
tongue, for a changed atmosphere, in
' which our text may read: "The secret
of the Lord is with them that love
Him."
The problem of knowledge is not
. that, but how, it is. A few small
\philosophers have doubted the fact
that they knew, but thatMs carrying
. doubt to the point of insanity. We
know, and we know we know; the
how that we know is the problem.
That an idea may be passed from one
mind to another, may even by crystallized
into a word and remain pent
up there from century to century, to
break forth into another mind, to be
reflected on, and on, through the
jr. ages. How this is, is more than we
r ' know. How that the mind may get
a voice from the rocks so that the
ft, mountains shall speak and make
f themselves understood, and from the
sky and from the sea. We know they
IB- sneak, but how? That is the dues
tion. Do you think that God, who
has expressed His love in flower, in
brook, in sky, should have exhausted
alt His .'resources to make Himself
known as He speaks from nature?
GoS speaks to the heart, the inner
world is His realm. This is His
j - th^cne, and He leaves His secrets
2 thqre'to become the seed of thought,
f-J. of ^inspiration and of action. The
gr^at problem of hearing His word
ana then to translate it through the
tongue, the finger tips and footprints,
so^that it shall become the living
word to^other folks, is the problem of
j? .. the hour.
To whom will God speak? We
raise this Question to answer it by
?? asking you to whom do you commit
r the secrets of your heart? Do you
B: tell those who revile you, who have
K no faith in you, who speak ill of you?
pv? Do" you tell these the secrets of your
heart? It's a great thing to be a
friend, to know how to awaken the
spirit of friendship in others. To
whom do you.commit your secrets?
L The first quality of friendship is the
HQ;-capacity for faith. Yon cannot trust
those in whom you do not believe.
You cannot inspire in them the first
^ note of friendship. The captious
? . critic has no friends. The teacher
who asks his pupil the hardest ques,
tiohs and criticises him because he
fails to answer; the preacher who begins
his service and ends it with a
.^Vspirit of criticism, will not awaken
W in the heart the deepest, the best inTXT
a ?iot Kowin "Ktr po tt_
OUVU9* I* U lilUOt UJ caj tog:
"I believe to you." We must
have the capacity for seeing the best
and the truest in people. We are
% commanded in the good Book that
ve should love one another, and I
trust we do, but I am thankful that
that does not include that command
that we must like everybody, for
there are some folks whom it is hard
to like, and of these are the thin"
voiced, pinched-faced, hollow-eyed
^ critic. The first quality, then, is that
of inspiring people with the idea that
r Ve believe in them, and if we have
faith - in others, they will have
* faith in us, for faith in the heart begets
faith in one another. It is so
with God. If we would know Him
and awaken within Him the power
..even of committing to us His secrets,
we must believe, for with the heart
the man believeth unto righteousness
, ?that righteousness which brings
. the image of God into the face of
cray. And then, too, we must tell
our friends that we believe in them.
I love flowers much, but pray you do
not reserve them all for the funeral.
Tell your mends you oeneve tnem;
tell them that you love them. Speak
jftrith your lips, speak with your eye,
^peak with your finger tips. Tell
? them you love them. And God, too,
^ is touched by the same testimony.
v "With the mouth confession is made
* unto salvation." Another quality absolutely
essential to friendship, ab..
solutely essential to true friendship
[' with man and with God?and that
is downright, sincere heart honesty.
I heard a man say the other day: "My
t- religion is to pay my debts." He
answered the question of how much
he is worth by a round $50,000, and
' I said: "Of course, you pay your
klebts. There is one a little less great
Jhan the Almighty who would be af
- ter you if you did not, for Uncle Sam
sees to that." You will pay your
9, debts, but that is not the measure of
^ honesty in the sense in which I
4 speak it now. It is that sort of spiri'
itual honesty that would blush deep.
ly to think a falsehood or to harbor
r in the heart one moment a shadowy
thought. It is the kind of honesty
that is born of a pure heart?a heart
:y ^puched by the sunlight of His inflk
> nite.love, a heart that is made clean
f by the power of His spirit. Such sincerity
as this, such downright hones1'*
ty of purpose, is loved of men and
God alike. It is the basis of true,
friendship with man and with "God.
I read a hew text the other day.
ir <jt was as old as the voice of David,
"but it came with a new voice, thus:
"The Lord made known His ways
unto Moses, and His acts unto the
children of Israel." This is the disM^tinction
between Moses and the chil|fl^ren
of Israel. Moses understood the
^Vact of God, but some way he had the
w
' .' jt
%
souNreach which recognized the
finger of God uniting act to act to
tell the sweet story of His love. I remember
once, when the children of
Israel were hungry, and Moses cried
to God. In the morning, on the sand
of the desert, everywhere, were little
round, white loaves, and the Israelite,
standing in the door of his tent,
said: "What is it?" "Manna." He
ate the gift of God and his hunger
was satisfied, and said in his heart:
"This is the act of God." But Moses,
looking on hungry Israel, satisfying
its appetite, and looking up to the
blue, said: "This is the way of God."
Again, the Israelites cried for food,
and God at the word of Moses sent
quails, and covered the camp, and
the Israelites ate. and were satisfied,
satisfied with the act of God, but the
spirit of Moses would not rest until
he saw through the act to the heartbeat
of God> and he saw in quails, in
rain, in fire, everywhere, 'when God
spoke, he saw His way. And once,
when he climbed the mountain and
| stood in the presence of Jehovah for
forty days, so catching the heart-beat
[ of the Infinite that his face shone
with peculiar glory, and he must
' - - ? * -1- ? ?- ?. ? 1 +1* A /ill * 1_ i
neeas cover u wita a veu ei e iuc
dren of Israel would look upon him.
Would you know the difference between
Moses and the children of
Israel? Their bones were buried in
the wilderness, while he, long after,
climbed Nebo's height, and, as the
old tradition says, God kissed his
spirit from his body and buried the
| clay with His own hand, and gathered
the soul to His bosom. We
have heard from him once since,
when on the Mountain of Transfiguration
with Elijah he talked with the
. man of sorrows concerning the death
which He should accomplish at Jerusalem.
Moses lives because he
learned the ways of God. And would
{you know the secret of this in everyday
life? Some of you have said: "I
am poor; I was born poor, and I have
held my own." I saw a poor woman
the other day. I was directed
through a gate into a pasture, down j
over a hill, through another gate into
a green plot of meadow, and there
was a little lonely house. The chairs
were poor, the stool was broken?
poverty everywhere, save only in the
face of the woman. Every joint save
one was stiff with incurable disease,
and with the right hand she toiled
busily on for the little ones taht gath-.
ered about her feet. I thought that
I would bring her a word of consolation,
but it was I that was consoled,
for in the silence and sorrow of poverty
God had talked to her, and her
face shone with His beauty, and her
eye was bright with His glory. Her
words were like ointment poured i
forth. She lived in the heaTt of the
beatitudes. And once I saw a rich
man whose money came easy, and
one day he heard the voice of God,
and like a brook, from the mountain
he poured forth his dollars to sweeten
and bless society, as the brook
makes beautiful the meadows through
which it runs on its way to the ocean.
He had learned the way of God in
riches. And this is what I would say
whether the gift be poverty or riches,
sickness or health, prosperity or adversity,
cloud or shine?they are but
the acts of God. and out of these acts
He allows us to weave me sujrj uj.
His love, and to learn the beautiful
lesson of His ways to the children of
men.
- Could I tell it all in one word, it is
this: Can you remember the days
when the smoke of the awful war between
the North and the South was
beginning to drift toward the ocean?
Can you remember the last days of
the war? One incident lingers in my
memory. It was up in the Adirondack
Mountains. A boy had gone
from the home early in the sixties?
gone to the war. Day after day a
mother had prayed ? prayed with
such importunity, prayed with such
faith, that the boy might come home
?but the winter of '65. in March,
the snow had fallen so deep that it
covered the fenoe, and then a thaw,
and then-a frost, and the crust was
so thick that ^ beast could walk over
it without breaking through. In the
early days of March a friend walked
fourteen, miles over the mountains.
He came to the home, and brought a
paper, and said: "A battle has been
fought, a battle down on the ocean
at Fort Fisher, and a stronghold has
been taken." And then his .voice
grew hoarse. He said the battle had
cost us much, and then a tear came
into his eye, and then he read a long
list of the slain, and when his voice
spake one word it read: "Charles
L , killed in the fort, buried' in
the trenches. And the woman did
not cry ,out, but went up stairs and I
stayed there all the rest of that day j
and that hight, and until the afternoon
of the next day. We thought
she might never come down, for we
had learned of Moses in the presence
of God. But in the afternoon she
came down, and her face shown like
the face of an angel. In the secret
of a great sob you may learn the secret
of God. The secret of the Lord
is with them that fear Him, and He
will show them His covenants.
i .
The Chief Duty.
There are times when it is a duty
to make money; but the man does
not live whose chief duty it is^to
make money, nor whose chief attention
can safely be given to moneymaking.
If one gives money-making
first place, both his work and his "
judgment are undermined and un-v;
reliable. If he lets the opportunity
to make money be the usual determining
factor in his decisions, he is building
character on about as stable
a foundation as that man who heard
Christ's words and did them not. In
at least nine cases out of ten there is
a better reason lor cr against any
given course of action than a moneymaking
reason. These who will not
believe this soon come to be recognized
by their fellows as branded "by
the dollar mark. And such a mark i
5s thp si en of a siaverv which robs I
life of all its real richness.
Make a Friend of Christ.
As Tare must spend time in cultivating
our earthly friendships if we are
to havei their blessings, so we must
spend time in cultivating the companionship
of Christ.
Be Kind.
God has put in our power the happiness
of those about us, and that is
largely -to be secured by our being
kind.?Henry Drummond. !
Errors About the White House.
To the Editor:
I noticed somewhere recently?T
would not say positively that it was
in your .columns?an article on tne
White House which contained several
mis-statements.
Iu the first place it was stated the
White House was first occupied in
1S09, and that its first occupant was
President Madison. The fact is, its
first occupant was President Adams,
who took up his residence there in
1800.
The original mansion was begun
in 1792. in 1S14 it was burned by
the British and rebuilt in ISIS.
Another of the errors in the article
referred to wasthe statement that
ready-prepared paint is used on the
White House to make it beautifully
white.
I noticed this especially because I
have used considerable paint myself,
and wondered that canned" paint
should be used on such an important
building, wh:en all painters know that
pure white lead and linseed oil make
the best paint.
It so happened also that I knetf"
white lead and. linseed oil ? not
ready-mixed paint?were used on the
White House, because I had just read
a booklet published by a firm of
ready-mixed paint manufacturers,
who also manufacture pure white
lead. In that book the manufacturers
admitted that for the White
House nothing but "the and
purest of paint could be used," and
said that their pure white lead had
been selected.
Above all people those who attempt
to write on historical subjects
should give us facts, even if it is
only a date or a statement about
wood, or brick, or paint, or other
building material. Yours for truth,
L.
Keep Still.
Many a man whose life has had In
It a good deal of trouble and opposition
would have saved much If he had
learned in his childhood the- lesson
of ."keep silent" If the hard words
hurt it will not make it easier to
make an angry reply. If you do not
answer at all, it stops right there;
if your tongue cannot be restrained,
nobody knows what the result may
be. You will find again and again
that the way to keep out of trouble is
i to keep still.?Argus.
i BACKACHE IS KIDXEYACHE.
(
Get at the Cause?Cure the Kid\
neys.
Don't neglect backache. It warns
you of trouble in the kidneys. Avert
the danger by curing the kidneys
with Doan's Kidney
Pills. J. A. Haywood,'
a well known resident
of Lufkin, Tex., says:
"I wrenched my
g hack workine in a
Wn|wj9 sawmjll, was laid up
AVfflHL six weeks, and from
that time had pain in
my back whenever I
stooped or lifted. The
urine was badly disordered and for a
long time I had attacks of gravel.
After I began using Doan's Kidney
Pills the gravel passed out, and my
back got well. I haven't had backache
or bladder trouble since."
Sold by all dealers. 50 oents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
HE EXPLAINS.
She?What do they mean by liquidation
in stocks? /
Her Husband?Why; my dear; that
the market is In such a condition that
it drives people to drink.
WILD WITH ITCHING HUMOR.
I
.Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over I
Body ? Cured at Expense of Only
SI.25?Thanks Cuticura Remedies.
"The Cuticura Remedies cured me of my
skin disea-e, and I am very thankful to
you. My trouble was eruption of the skin,
which broke out in spots all over my body,
and caused a continual itching, which
nearly drove me, wild, at times. I got
medicine of a doctor, but it did not cure
me, and when I saw in a paper your ad.,
I sent to you for the Cuticura book and 1
studied my case in it. I then went to the
drug store and bought one cake of Cuticura
Soap, one box of Cuticura Ointment
and one vial of Cuticura Pills.' From the
first application I received relief. I used
tne first set and two extra cakes ot uuticura
Soap, and was complexly cured. I
had suffered for two years, end I again
tbank Cuticura for my cure. Claude N.
Johnson, Maple Grove Farm, R. F. D. 2,
Walnut, Ran., June .', 1905."
Chamois Skins.
Chamois skins are considered indispensable
to the toilet, but they are
an injury rather than a benefit if not
kept perfectly clean. They stand
washing like a pocket handkerchief if
treated to lukewarm water and pure
soap. Face powder rubbed . into a
clean chamois skin will keep the skin
free from the disagreeable, shiny appearance
that characterizes the face
of a neglectful woman. It can be used
as often as you please without possible
injury to the finest skin.
In Kensington palace, London, |
where Queen Victoria was born and j
* * ' " ' - -1 ' -V- 1..IJ I
cnnsteaea, ana wneru sue ucm uei |
first council, is preserved the dollhouse
that she played with as a little
girl.
wmm
lURTilKllTi
HnnUiHi
To Cure,
?. .
D? PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
is absolutely free from all substances
that interfere with nutrition
and digestion. The name
is a guarantee of its purity. M
10 cents a package.
For sale by all Grocers
KEY OF C-SHARP.
Scott?I am writing a song called
"T/ivp's Trial??."
Mott?In A flat, I suppose.?Boston
Transcript.
pjuSffiPHTOT ;
/ J^kkeepinjf.PenmaiwhiD.Shorthand.TrpewritlM. ) *
? Tclegra^jhy. Railroad Main Line Wirea oonnactedtoS
S 0?l]?J*fTrom College to poaition. Positions rnaran- j
(teed. Writer for free catalog. The American Telegrn Dh S
CAPUDINE
| I M PA It acta immediately?
CURES ssr-M'j
INDIGESTION and Vitl
IPiniTV week to k00%ita good. It carta
AulUI IT hbadachis also hi
ramoTiag tfea caoat. 10 oaata.
Stand On One Leg.
There appears to be no end to the
variety of health exercises, and .the
latest is the most novel of them all. J
"Standing on one leg," asserts
Stylites, "is the finest exercise in the
world." He devotes a quarter of an i
hour by the clock to it every day,
and on one misguided occasion he actually
kept his balance for twenty-five
minutes at a stretch. "It exercises
every muscle in the body," he declares,
"and keeps me in tip-top con- i
dition. I should advise your readers
to begin with a minute at a time.
They will find it quite enough."?*
Tit-Bits.
SELF-APPROVAL.
"Why is the doctrine of the survival
of the fittest so popular?"
"Because of an inherent egotism.
Every one of us thinks in his heart
that he is the fittest to survive."?
Washington Star.
^ y? /}
I* tie eldest end llrsS balneal collegein Ve. to ?WB rebuilding?<i
fine one. No yeeetiona. ?* S5nt^Hja'
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Penmanafap, Typewnang, TeloTW^UngJtfbr^eio.
^Le&dinf frotnea college south of flu f etc mac
rtver."?W//a, Staaoaraphtr. Addreaa,
G. M. SMTTHDEAL. PraideniRkhi?ond,Va.
AS A GENERAL TOh
0
TO CURE
OX
IF YC
Either
Every Bottle Fully Guaranteed
Head the following analysis mad<
Secretary of the State Pharmaceutical J
.Houston Labors
Chemical and Biologi
Analytic end Velnetlon of Ootton' Sted end Rle
Watara, Soili, Oils, Ore*. Etc., Carafolly Exe
Upon. Beporta Had* on Economic
P. S. TiLSON, Director, Analytical end (
216 1-2 MAIN 8TBEET
Hovstox,
Mr. R- E. Walker. Secretary Texas State Phar
Gonzales, Texas. t
Dut Sib: Herewith 1 beg to hand yon certll
Oxldlne yon submitted * few days since.
1 trust this will be duly received and found <
have kept you waiting for a little while, but 1 appn
which you have seen fit-to place upon me; for tb
my time to be certain and accurate about my resul
If 1 can serve you In the future please advise m
to remain, Yours very trul;
OXIDINE, THE C
V???i??
HANDICAPPED.
"Lived with five families hist
week?" ejaculated Mrs. Housekeep.
That isn't a very good record."
"It wuz the best I eould do, mum,"
responded the applicant. "I wuz sick
two days."?Minneapolis Tribune.
FITS, St. Vitus'Dance: N ervous Diseases permanently
cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. 12 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
CLASSIFIED.
Freddie?What's the difference between
being sick and an invalid?"
* Cobwlgger?An invalid, my boy, is
one who makes those around biiv
sick.?Harper's Bazar.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums, reduced nflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic, 26c a bottle
COMPARATIVE VALUE.
"I believe radium is being used to
cure certain diseases."
"Yes. An ounce cf radium is certainly
worth a pound of any other cure."
Miaii.il
ftJUUlJl
or Money Refunded by Your Merotie
JWintei
/?\CJUL
B WILL B9EAM1 Qy
I and A
I % \ f I Has been a stan
I / V y Pleasant to take; 1
m for children. Gna
m B and $1 bottles. Sen
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\pHU5X XBTRU8 PETER
Avery & Company
successors to
i avery & McMillan,
51.S3 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
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Reliable Frlck PnglneaT Boilers, all
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Large Engines and Boilers supplied
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Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue.
WASHINGTON!?*-.??
. m, rmmm beautiful surroundCOLLEGE..
.&SS8Z
CHARTERED 1795
*tudy. Endowed Professorships High stand|
?*<?. add rasa. The Dcaa. WaahlngtonCoUege.Tena.
ea fiiiorn
faurapsysi
jML Removes tn swelling in 8 to 20
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4/L in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
given free. Kothingcaa be fairer
Write Dr-H- H. Green's Sons.
flBSSpccIallttt. Box b Atlanta. 6r
A Brief on Worst Crime of the Age?Vaccination as
canse of trreat white plague and untimely death
j of millions. IOclC.L.Seward,Atty-at-LawJJberty.Ind.
!
60 Bushels Winter Wheat Per Aere
That's the yield of Salser's Red Cross Hybrid Winter
Wheat. Send 2c in stamps for free sample of same, as
also catalogue ofWlnterWheats, Rye,Barley,Clovers,
Timothy, Grasses, Bulbs,Trees, etc., for fall planting.
8ALZER SEED CO., Box A. C. LaCroaae, Wie.
(At35-'06)
IIC FOR. THE SYSTEM,
IALARIA ANI
CHILLS ANI
VIE
IDI
>U ARE BILIOUS TF
the Regular or Taateleaa Form Will Cur
YOUR MONEY !
s by the state chemist who analyzed three
Association (The Texas Retail Druggists Asso
itories ' Houstc
cal Cfa
? rrodaets a specialty. auitiii ua vuuuos
min*4 ud Reported Waters, Bolls, Oils,
ecology. Upon. &
^sanltini Chemist P. S. TILSON, Dire
Texas. Jane 27,1906. CRR'
maccutisal Association, _ _ 00
Of Three Bottles of Oi
lcate of analysis of the Texas, Seci
intlrely satisfactory. I *
Relate the responsibility
at reason I hare taken 1 And this Oxldlne f<
ts. drags or chemicals and n<
e. Thanking yon, I beg or Strychnine; nor, In fa<
r, whatever.
P. 8. TILSON, Chemist.
HILL CURE THAT
Many a muscular woman hath puncituated
a .-weeping remark to her husband
with the broom handle.
I WHY TAKI
| CALOMEL ? I
When Motley's Lemon B
B Elixir, a purely vegetable B
B compound, with a pleas- B
B ant taste, will relieve you B
B of Biliousness, and all B
B kindred diseases without B
griping or nausea, and B
B leave no bad effects. B
B 50c. and $1;00 per bottle B
B at all Drug Stores. -B
I MOZLEY'S
I LEMON EUXIR. I
B "One Dosb Convinces.'*
*\Jf IJ MB 1 WM
ciL .80. Why Not try ITT Price, 50c,
0
v-\-* "V
rsmith's
h TONIC
LJRES CHILLS
LL MALARIAL FEVERS.
dard household remedy for over 40 yean,
leaves so bad effects like quinine; harmless
irantocd by all druggists. Put up in 8O0
it express paid on receipt of price, if not oa
the home drug store. Address
A CO* General Xgeats. Louisville* Ky.
IB
RASHES
Soothed by Baths wl^i
And gentle applications of Cutf~
cura, the great Skm Cure, andt:
purest and sweetest of emollients.,.
For summer rashes, irritations,,
itchings, chafings, sunburn, bites:
and stings of insects, tired, aching;
muscles and joints, as well as for.
n<inf?nnff 1 an/9 flMIU
jjicoci vuj?, yuiuyiii?j auu i
tifying the skin, scalp, hair, and:
hands, Cuticura Soap and CuticursLOintment
are Priceless.
Potter Drag ft Cham. Corp,, goto h?pt, DcOsa. _
yMiMwii, "How to Caw for Man. SsdptfcMa*
TO CLEANSE IT OF
>
) FEVERS
NE
LY IT v
a You
BACK IF YOU ARE NOT CURED
bottles of Oxidine sent to him by the
ciation): \ *
>n Laboratories
arnica] and Biological
of Cottos g??d ud Rles Products a Specialty.
Ores, Stc., Carefully Examined and Reported
epozti Kidi on Economic Ckeolory.
ctor, Analytical mad Cqanltisc Chemist
SIS 1-3 MAIM STREET
nFICATB OF ANALYSIS
adine Submitted by R. H. Walker, of Gonzales,
etary of the State Pharmaceutical
Association.
Eocstox, Texas, Jane *7. IMS.
> contain absolutely no poisonous or Injurious
eta trace of Arsenic, Codeine, Morphine, Baclne
it, anything that would prod tide a harmful effect
Respectfully submitted,
P. 8. TIIflON, Chemist,
CURES CHILLS
J
You Cannot
CURE
all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions
of the mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrh, uteri ne catarrh caused
by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing thb stomach.
But you surely can cure these stubborn
affections by local treatment with ~)
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease germs,checks
discharges, stops pain, and heals the
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful
local treatment for feminine ills ever i
produced. Thousands of women testify
to this fact. 50'cents at druggists. N
Send for Free Trial Box
THE K. PAXTON co.. Boston. Mas*
IfiflUTm Addremof (l)per*msof wrt
W9I1 I M I " InAi&u blood who*re not livfill
I U U in* with any tribe, (2) of men
who served in the Federal army, or (3) the
nearest kin of such soldiers o? sailors, now
deceased. NATHAN BICKFOBD, Washington, D. a
PI
11 Ail 11 njiji
Rftill*