Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Veterans Marah In a Body to tho Old Hero's Home. MEMORABLE OCCURRENCE Oen. Hampton Much Affected by the Great Tribute Paid Him. s Bids His Mon Farewell . While Defend lng Cause. Wado Hampton, who has boon do Boribod by G om Gordon a's tho greatest man tho Stato Of South Carolina over produood, y .was ' honored Thursday a? but fow mon aro ovor honored on this oar th, It is raro that it fal 1B to tho lot of man tb havo suoh tributo paid to bim by hundiods of mon,oaoh of whom is himsolf a horo. Gon. Hampton waB luuoh affcotod by tho romarkablo d?monstration of affection and regard mado by tho grizzled suivivors of many a bloody battlefield mi dashing oh.argo; so muoh so 'that towards tho ond of tho ?ddross to his mon his voico was faltering, and ho spoko with diffi oulty. His hoart was full to ovoiihw iug. It was a sight that thoso who witnoBSSod eau never forgot. It oar-, riod to all tho lowson. that honor, chivalry and integrity havo a roward that no othor qualifications oan pro curo. It was ?bout 5:30 o'olook whon tho Confodorato votorans in tho oity foll into lino at tho intorsootion Gorvais and Main stroots for tho purposo bf marohing to Gon. Hampton's homo and paying tributo to him. Tho prooos siou was hoadod by don. Walker and staff and -Adjt. Flonnikon of Camp Hampton, boaring tho division oolors, and Col. J. Fuller Lyon, commanding tho Abbovillo regiment, boaring tho tattorod oolors ot', tho Tonth South Carolina rogimont. Just in front woro Mossrs. Asher Browno and C: D. Ebor-, hardt of tho Columbia orohostra, boat ing tho kottlo and bass drums. Fol lowing tho votoranB woro tho Sons of Votorans, hoadod by Commander Hu ut and staff. In tho procession of tho vot orans also marohod scvoral of tho fair sponsors. Tho old Boldiors marohod out Gorvais stroots upon tho north pavo mont, and tho lino was ovor four blooks -noarly a half milo-in longth, A numbor of Confodorato gray uniforms woro to bo soon in tho procession. As thoy passed a rosidonoo upon Gorvais stroot a party of ladios and gontlomon gavo throo ohoors for tho old boys. At Gon, Hampton's rosidonoo thoro woro ohairs upon tho piazza, and tho mombors of Wado Hampton* ohaptor, Haughton) of tho Confodoraoy, occu pied thom. Noar tho oontro sat Mra. Waring, Miss Martin and Mrs. Kohn, tho oommittoo appointed to oonfor upon Gon. Hampton tho Southern Crops of Honor. Gon. Hampton was talking to Gon. John B. Gordon whon tho bent'of tho drum was hoard. Tho two gonorals immediately said fare well, and Gon. Gordon going out, jumped in a oarriago and loft. Gon. Hampton thon stopped out upon tho portioo and soon Maj. Hart mot him and warmly shook his hand. Tho gon oral soon afterward sat down in a largo arm ohair, as tho marohing column ad vanood. On his loft lapol Gon.Hampton wore a reooption oommittoo badge; on tho right was a boautiful Confederate badge, Aa tho votorans darno up, Gon. Walkor entered tha yard and carno upoirtl?b por Jarmly greeting "G'*" Hampton ?iS^?-Dy?'?iyiBio^ . maids bf hbtipy M pfch?^ uVsimuufup ouiBia? ene fono., ..->????/. fifteen doop. ' In front of tho portioo, itv tho yard, wore a numbor of little ohildron. Gon, Hampton remarked that ho wished ho h nd "homos for all thoso mon out thoro." As soon as Adjt. Holmes carno upon tho piazza Gon. Walkor turned to tho votorans and oxolaimed: ''Oomrados, wo havo oomo to oall on tho groatcst of all South Carolinians, Wado Hamp ton. I want you to woloomo him with a good old Ilobol yoll. Now givo it to him, boyal" This was dono in fino style. Thon Gen. Walkor said: "You boys all know that I havo boon saying too muoh alroady, and, bosidos, I think that this prosontation should bo made by ono who followed tho great oavalry loader of South Carolina all through those four yoars: I havo thoroforo, so looted Maj. Hart, of Hart's battory, to prosont you to our groat ohioftain." ohoors.) MAJ. HAUT. Maj. Hart, of Yorkvillo, of tho oolo bratod Hart's battory thon spoko as fol lows: Gen. Hampton: You havo hoard that yoll boforo, ?nd'you hoard it in-days whon it tdoant something moro than a tribute of lovo and affootion to you; whon it moant terror to thoso who stood boforo it. It is my ploasing privilogo to pro sent to you tho assomblod survivors of two immortal Confedorato armios-tho ono of Northern Virginia, loo by tho im mortal Loo, and tho othor tho army of Tennessee, which followed tho peerless Josoph 10. Johnston. Thoso aro tho men who stand boforo you this overtjng, and who for four years oarriod on tho point of thoir bright bayonots tho argument for southorn indopondonoo and tho prayor for liborty. But woll did they porform thoir mission. Thoro aro stand ing boforo you this ovoning men who (Stood boforo the rcd-mouthod oannon at Maivorn Hill and at Cemetery Ridge. Thoso bannor?i, nomo of whioh wo saw this morning, and somo of whioh I think aro hore, havo Hashed upon sooros of battlofiolds boforo you, tho groat leader. I BOO mon horo who followed Leo's great lino of soldiory that woro noarly always invioiblo; mon who fought under Hill, and Early, and Jaokson and Boauregard. I seo boforo mo mon who followed Josoph E. Johnson at Frank lin, and who on a Booro of battlofiolds from Lookout Mountain to Atlanta fought Bhornmn and noarly always re pulsed bini. ' And, Gon. Hampton, thoro aro ? mon standing horo who followod your knight ly bladoupon a hundred battlofiolds; I whoro vor you lod--for, sir, you always lod whoro vor thoro was fighting tobo' , dono. Applauso.) Thoro aro mon j horo who woro with.you whon you took j command of tho Confodorato oavalry in 1864, and'whoro at Hawos shop you plantod its''dismounted linos boforo tho advanoing oorps of Hardy and Sherman and wron ohed Ki eli mond from their grasp with an insignificant littlo body of dismounted oavalry. Tho oxouso of thoso mon then was that you had boon roonforood. That was always thoir ox ouso; but, sir, thoro was nothing in it. And BO.^irv whon Sherman mot you at Trevalian ?Station, whore tho Knfiold riflo was in thb/grasp;Of Vthp -'cavalry men instoad Of tho ?s?loss stbro, Sher man as ho rodo away from tho hold wroto to his ohiof that ho was mot by wynnum Vanni ti ?toi * lin ; m i, \ (nui inn.?.n,i1fil ir Mu'i-.n i"? i> Hampton's oalvary: but that it waa ro ooforood by Early's division of infantry and that tholr combined ?oroos woro too great for bim. But, sir, you know that you, with a foroo lesa than hali as groat as his own, had oorepollod him to ro tiro from tho fit ld in ult or disorder. Ami now, comrades, I prosont to you a obieftian worthy not only of your ad miration for Gon. Hampton has always had that; not only of your lovo ond af f cot? on, tor ho won that long, long ago, but worthy of tho highost mood of protso that man' oan bostowi upon his follow man,' I prosont to you, ono who has dono moro for South Carolina in poaoo. in war, and again in porteo than all tho Orators and all tho ulric s mon that o vor oamo boforo or after. Whon in tho dark days that followed dieastor and dofoat to our'arms it was ho who stands beforo you this oyoning, that loot that hopo and ooUrago to tho hosts of in via oiblo manhood and womanhood-If I may say it-of South Carolina that car ried viotory whon defeat soomod almost tho only rosult of tho campaign. It was duo,to tho sagaoious statesmanship and tho tiuo oourago of him that in a ooii'.paign which requirod groator oour ago than war, whon South Carolinians fought for thoir liberty a sooond timo that a viotory was gaiaod. Gon, Hampton, thoao mon -oomo to pay thoir rospcots to you. Thoy love you, thoy honor you, and as yon dor ?un whioh in sotting in tho wost marks tho dooling hours of a poorloas day, so these battle-soanod heroes boforo you, with thoir gJay hair and wrinkled faces, in dioato tho declining day of thoir man hood. But suoh OB it in, sir, it is yours, and yours forovor. WHAT HAMPTON SAID. Loud oho era followed this Bpooob, and thoro woro Hebel yolla as Gon. Hamp ton roBo and facod his aol diera. Thoro woro orios of 4'Hampton.-" Gon. Hampton plaood bia hand on his tight bremst and quiot prevailed as ho addrooa tho groat gathoring aa fol lows: . My Comrades: I have indood, aa Maj. Hart lins said, hoard that llobol yoll of ton boforo and whon I hoaid it from my own men, from tho mon whom I had tho honor to o ornum nd, I know that wo wero safo. I think it ia ono of tho Britiah poota who saya: "Tho kites know well1 Tho long loaguo'B BWOII That bids tho Hornaus oloso." I might paraphrase this by saying: Tho Yankees know woll Tbo long lcnguo'fl BWOII That bids tho H?bola ol o BO. My old horooa I hope it novo will bo forgotten.- I hopo it will bo transmit ted to your children and to your obil dron's ohildron-if-not for thom to uso to toll how it used to ring from tho forosts of Virginia, how it rang from Gettysburg to tho wont and bow it al ways told of mon who wero willing to dio for thoir southland, to dio, for truth, for honor, for manhood, for chivalry and for a groat truth. 1 want you to try and toaoh to your " ohildron and to your children's ohildron that ours was not a lout causo. I want you to toll them that wo woro fighting for tho right. Goorgo Washington was a robol but Loo waa not. When Groat Britain recognized tho indopondonoo of thia oountry ?ho did not recognize tho indopondonoo tho United Statos but of oaoh sovoroign State as indopondont and sovereign. Thoro woro 13 mdo ?iondont ana sovcroign Statoa. Thoy oundod thia union and thoy had tho right to withdraw from it whonovoi thoy ohoso so to do. Wo woro not suo ?oijsful-it is not givon to mortals to - ' V. . .... wi;.-, i_ j wmm mtuyouavu extbUdou tong Def? 'yona the'.'period allotted to ma?, you, tuf ??U ?dmrado8, whom Ilovod, whom I trusted and with whom I folt as aafo as I do now, 1 want to say to you all that all tho lovo you havo givon me has boon moro than rcoiprooatod; that all that 1 havo ovor bc on ablego do for you, for any ono of vou, or for South Carolina, has boen, moro than repaid by tho honors you havo unso lioitod conferred upon mo and by tine tho orowning honor of my lifo. I may not seo you again. 1 romombor a story of an old bishop who whon ready to rotho from public lifo wont to tho ab bot and said: "Father Abbot ?n old man whoso hoart is brokon by tho storms of state is oomo to lay his woary bonos among you." That is all I shall ask of South Car olina-a fow foot of oarth whore my kindred for six generations aro rest ing. And 1 am proud to aay that ono or more of eaoh gonoration sinoo thoy wore known in South Carolina has fillod a bloody gravo for South Caro lina. (Applnuso.) I olaim no credit for that. Evory South Carolinian who waa truo was willing to givo bia blood and bia lifo for tho old State. lam euro that I waa willing to do so. 1 think I oan say so to you, my mon that I novor turnod my baok upon any of you whon your faooB woro turned toward tho ononiy. Tho greatest honor that I felt during tho war wa? once when I oamo upon a poor private who was dying. 1 'stopped botido him and ho said: "I am happy to dio fighting and I am proud to dio fighting un dol you " I pray that God will bloss you and will givo you poaoo and prosperity, givo it to tho old Stato, givo it to oaoh ono of you and that you will go homo and tell your kindred that you havo soon your old oomrado and that ho thanks you for thom. Again tho liobol yolla burst forth as tho gonoral ooaeod speaking and sat down. Somo ono thon oriod for Gordon but Gen. Walkor told hin that tho old Confoda had dono moro th&n tho Yan kooa oould ovor do - thoir ooming had mado Gon. Gordon run. A PttKSKNTATION. Taking in bia hand a boautiful wroath of magnolia loavoa Adjt. Molino? thon addressed Gen. Hampton thus: Gon. Hampton: Your oom rades oomo to you today bringing hoarta full of lovo and words of Osteom and praiao and rov oronoo. Thoy oomo also boaring a oim plo gift whioh thoy wont you to hang in tho room you moat frequently sit in so that as ofton as you may lift your oyoa toward it you may maali tho mon who novor onoo in war or in poaoo faltered in thoir lovo for you. This wroath is mado of loavos from a troo that grows in your nativo Stato. That trco was transplanted from tho Stato of your an oostors. It was transplanted from tho Dismal swamp Sf "Virginia and now grows in tho yard of Liout. Col. Julius Blako, who himsolf gathered thoao loavos and thoy woro twinod into this wroath by Mrs. Isaaos, whoso father sorvod in Texas and in tho Confodorato Statos* navy. Wo havo solootod thoso loavos for thoso two reasons, and wo havo bound thom with ribbon of tho bluound whitoof your Stato-the Stato that wilt bo known horoaftor for all timo as tho Stato of its savior, as Wado Hampton's South Carolina. By this time tho yard was fillod with old BoUliova wliOBo outhusinBin was boundless. Goo. Hampton'roso and said: VMy friends; I want tovsay that I thank you for tho lovo and kindnoss you havo flhown mo and to asBuro you that thia wroath shall long lung so that if I oan BO control it tho last look I glvo on oarth will bo on that moroouto of your kindness," XUS C?iOrio I??BX?V?f ?u. Mrs. Olark Warring thou in a most appropriate mannor expressing the most oatriotio sontimontB prosontod tho Sjuthom Gross of . Honor to Gon. [lampton, and had set down so that his littlo grand daughter could put it on his coat for tho Wadb Hampton diop ter. This was done, and Maj. Hart loaned over and kiasod the littlo girl. Tho general saioV he folt lil?e kissing tho dear womon. Ju it horo Miss Marg?ret Illino, Spon sor tor Camp Hampton carno up with a beautiful floral douign presenting it to tho general, and naivofy said, "Aron't you going to. kiss mo?" The go uer al fiurrondorcd and did kiss ho'r thon and thoro, while tho soldiors ohoorod. A final robol yoll was given, and then an informal rcooption was hold on tho pis ///.a, tho soldiors crowding tho ono over the othor to shako tho agod boro'? baud. WEATHER AND CROPS- . Enc ts About tho Climatic Conditions of the Past Week Tho following is tho wockly bullotin of tho condition of thc weather and orops of tho S tato, is mod last week by Dirootor Bauer of tho South Carolina Hoot ion of tho olimato and orop aorvioo 'of tho United States wonthor bureau: Tho wock onding Monday May 6th, avoragod war mor than usual, hoing tho first week of tho Boason with tompora turos ahovo tho normal. Maximum tomporaturea of 90 or abovo occurred goncrally on tho first throo days of May, with an cxtromo maximum of 96 at Blaokvillo on tho 4th; tho minimum for tho wcok waB 40, at Groonvillo and K.ingotroe, on April 29Lb, on which dato light froats occurred at nuinorous Joints, but without doing any matorial amago. Tho rainfall for tho wook waa vory light, and confined ontiroly to tho west orn oountios bordering on North Caro lina. Tho ground han bocorao dry over tho oastorn half of tho Stalo, whoro thero is a marked dofioionoy in tho soa sonal rainfall, whilo ovor the wholo Stato rain is nocdod to stimulato plant growth, to gorminato ronontly planted Booda, to iaoihtato transplanting to bacco and to, softon tho baokod and orustod soil BO as to permit young sprouts to como up. Truok in Buffering severely for rain, and yields havo boon materially diminished by tho drought. Wheat and oats also would bo greatly bonofittod by showors at thid limo. Corn improved in appoaranoo, stand and aolor, although stands oontinuo gouorolly' poor and brokon. Lato plant ings aro coming up bottor. Corn has not boon planted over tho westorn oountios, and bottom landa aro now being proparod for corn. Drer the con trai and oastorn counties, oom ia ro > ooiving it first cultivation, but it ia ' small for HO.?son. This crop needs rain at proeont. i Cotton that was rooontly planted is i coming up nicely where thc soil ia moist, but ovor two-thirds of tho 8.ato was nooossnry to replant from ooo half i to two-thirds of tho cotton that was 1 planted previous to April 15th. 8oed continues Boaroo, and thoro is a diver i sity of opinion as to tho cifoot of so m neb ronlantine. somo oorrospbndonts. Yo acreage whil ' ?h6 nor*'* - .. .. Mvu MU fu.,tori?.?/-MJJ^?^W:..^w'i?by." Planting is about finishod. 8 3a inland ootton is dwarfed, and muah replant ing in neooBsary. Tobaooo transplanting is delayed by j drought, and it is not moro than two i thirds finishod, although nomo farmers i aro sotting out plants and watoring thom. Ki00 is doing v/oll. YVhoat has i improvod and is hoading. Oats vary greatly in condition, butin most looali , tios oontinuo promising, although gen erally hoading low. With many tx ooptions, poaohos, pearn and and plums will bo plontiful, but apples aro loas . promising. Truok sbipmonts aro com paratively light. Strawberries aro riponing generally. Gardons and pastures nood rain. MolonB havo poor ! stands, and muoh replanting has boon done Fow inseots, oxoopt Colorado bootlos, on whito potatoos, havo made thoir appoaranoo. Sweet potatoos rot ting in beds. - t Reduced Rates via Southern Railway! . TO UIIIOAOO, ILL, On account of International Conven tion B. Y. Pi U., of Amorioa,,Ohioago, ill., July ?tfth-Hy th, Southern Railway will Boll round trip tiokots to Chicago and roturn, from all points on its linos, at rato of ono first olnsa standard faro for tho round trip. Daten of salo July 22nd, 23rd and 24th, final limit July 31st, 1901. By depositing tiokots (inpcrsoD) with Mr. F. C. Donald, Joint Agent at 1 Chicago, botwoou July 25th and July 30th m ol uni vo and on pay mont of foo of fifty (50) couts at timo of dopoBits, an oxtonBion of tho final limit to August 24th will bo grantod. Tho Joint Agonts' offioos will bo looatod in tho main terminal dopots at Chicago at whioh pasBongfr* arrive. TO MILWAUKEE, WIS. Acoount Annual Mooting, Grand Lodge. B. P.O. EikH, Milwaukoo Wis., July 23id-25th. 1901, Southern Rail way will soil round trip tiokots to Mil waukee, Wis., and roturn from all points on its linc, at rato of ono rogular first olass faro for tho rouud trip plus $2 00. Datoo for salo July 20th, ' 21st ?nd 22nd, final limit July 28th, 1901. A foo of fifty (50) oonts ?ill boohargod by Joint Agent at Milwaukoo for valdiation of roturn portion of tiokots. For detailed information ns to ratos, sohcduloB, reservations, otc, oall on or addroBs any Agont of thc Southern Railway, er its connootions. W. H. Tayloo, A. G. P. A,, Atlanta, Ga. Deafness Cannot bo Cured by looal applications, as thoy cannot rcaoh tho disoasod portion of thc oar, Phoro is only ono way to euro doaf noss, and that is by constitutional romodios. Doafnoss is caused by an inilatnod oon diton of tho muoous lining of tho Eustachian Tubo. When this tubo gets inflamod you havo a rumbling sound or imporfcot hearing, and whon it is ontiroly olosod doafnoss is tho re sult, and unless tho inflammation oan bo takon out and this tubo rostorod to its normal condition, hoaring will bo dostroyod forovor; nino OKSOB out of ton aro caused by catarrh, which is noth ing but an inflamed condition Of tho muoous surfaces. Wo will givo Ono Hundrod Dollars for any ease of Doafnoss (oausod by catarrh) that oan not bo outed by II JP Catarrh Curo. Sond f or oiroulars, froo. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Tolodo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75o. Hall's family Pills aro tho best; v / V<;v..*,?..' .>.'".>" ../ M t'.>.j-.y;.,'!V'.'::*.'.'' ':>" ; >l >. V.i^'ViV! (**''''?'? ? \ , VJM^V' ' v;':) TRUTH ABOUT GRANT~ A Sentimental Story That io Not 8UB< * tained by Faots. Tho following timely artiolo is a oom? munioation rooontly publishod in tho Atlanta Constitution: Klitor Constitution: Not long ago you "ioproduood by permission from tho iNcw York World's Sunday Maga zine" an artiolo by Mrs. Jofforson Davis on "Tho Humanity of Grant.," Mrs. Davis has oortainly donondod upon imagination and hearsay in thia ouology on Grant. Speaking of tho sword story of Appomattox, she say: "GOBoral Grant did not koop it as. a trophy, but respectfully roturnod it to tho hand whioh had made its farno as deathless as that of Excalibur." In Grant's Momoiro, volumo 2. pago 494, ho Bays: "Th?^niuoh talked of aur rondoring of; Loo s sword and my hand? iog it baok, this and muoh moro that has boon said, about it is tho purest romMioo." ' It was puro romanoo about Grant roooivlng tho sword, and it fol lows that it was not ''rospeotfully ro turnod." In his momoirs; Gon. Grant says that Gen. Loo told him that in tho Oonfod orato army tho oavalrymon and artil lerists ownod their own horsos. Gon. Grant was of opinion that tho war was about ondod; that most of the Confed erates woro email farmors and would not bo able to mako a prop without "tho aid of tho horsos thoy woro thon riding." Ho s ?id to Gon. Loo about tho horsos: "Tho United States did not want thom, and I would, thoroforo, in struct tho oftioora I left bohind to ro ooivo tho parolos of his troops to lot ovory man of tbo Confederate army who olaimod to own a horno or mulo to tako tho animal to his homo." From thia it will bo soon that Gon. Grant, ao oording to his own. sfatomont,. was in* fluonoed by two faots in allowing tho Confederates to retain their horsos to wit: Tho horses woro tho privato prop erty of tho soldiers, and "tho United S tal os did not, want them," This moans that tho horsos would have boon takon if thoy had bolongod to tho Confed?r alo States, or thoy would hayo boon takon anyway if tho United Ht at os had wanted thom. This horso story has boon told so el ton that no doubt s om o poisons bo liovo that Gon. Grant sont Gen. Loo's soldiers homo, on horseback, but that is not tho oft"": When tho surrender oamo Gon. Loo had only 7,892 infantry with arms in their hands. * Boforo tho pay roles were mado out stragglers onough oamo up to run tho numbor up to about 25,000. Of thoso about 5,000 woro oavalry and artillory. Thon at least 20,000 mon had to walk homo, and woro not bonefioiarios of Grant's magnanimity. Tho mon who did rido homo woro allowed to keep thoir horsos only until thoy got in good condition. Thon troasury agontc swarmod through tho country and oar ried off ovory horso that had tho brand U. S. or C. S. on it. But this did nol satisfy thom, for thoy took away evorj horse that some trifling nogro would say had boon in tho army. Whon it comos to magnanimoui troatmont of Confedoratos, Grant is no to bo dossed, with Shorman. Gon Bonjamin F. Buller states that thor* Was an agroomoat between Shorman ao< his loading pflicora.to pr?vido a ship a Charleston for tho osoapo from tin country of doff orson Davis and suol of his ?abinot and othors as ohoso ti go with him. It is a faot that Shorman propose vto allow tho moa of Johnston's arm; who suirondorod at GroonBboro to tak their guns and go homo as if no wo had takon plaoa. Ho said ho woul evor^o^oWiulo'. Mrs. Davis should write no mor suoh attiolos for nowspapors until sh ia euro of hor foots. Robert R. Hompblll. A 80LDIER3 BIBLE. Something that May Interest Som . Confederate Veteran. Tho following was handod Tho Stat for publioation whilo tho. ConfedoraU woro in Columbia last wo ok: To tho Voterans of South Carolina: I bavo in my possession a Bib whioh was ovidontly tho proportv < somo dovotcd Christian soldior wt had tho distinguished honor of boin ono of your noblo band of heroes du ing 1861-1865. As you have aasombh in our oity to moot again faoo to fae to faoo with thoso whom you on? stood shoulder to shoulder at Cotty burg, Penn., and on many otb equally trying oooasions, I thought 1 pubishing this artiolo I might bo ab to return this Biblo to those to who it rightfully bolongs. If tho ono th onoo owned it has passed "ovor tl river." I will gladly return it to at relativo claiming tho samo. E E. Calvo. 526 Elmwood Avo., Columbia, S. Tho accompanying beautiful Ho aro wrtton on tho fly loaf; Linos writton in memory of mv nu intimato friond and mossinate, Lice A. V? Traylor, who was killod at t Battlo of Gettyburg, Ponn., on tho of July, 1863: Oh, friond I forover loved, forovor dear; What frnitloss tears havo bathed thy - hon ed biurl What sighs rooohood to thy parting bren While thou watt struggling in tho pangs doathl O mid tenrn vctard tho tyrant in his oom Could Biglin nvort his darts relentless foi Could youth and virtue claim n short del Or beauty obarm the ?peotre from his pi Thou still bad'et livod IQ bloss my aoh eight, Thy oomrado's honor and thy friend's l*3ht. if yot, thy goutlo spirit hover nigh Tao spot, where now thy mouldering as lie, Hore wilt thou tread, record on my hoarl A griof too doep to trust tho soulptor'a ar No marble marks thy oouoh of lowly ni coi But living statues thoro aro seen to woep; AiUiolion's Bomblanoo bonds not o'or tomb, AiUiolion's solf doplores thy youthful do What though thy siro lamont his failing 1 A inothor's sorrows oonnot equal minot Though nono, Uko t heo, her dj lng hour ohoor, Yot othor ofl'ijprlng sooiho her anguish h But who with mo shall hold thy for plaoo? Thlno imago what now friendship oan off Ahl nono a mother's toar will ocaso to ? Time will assuage an infant brother's lov To all, savo ono, ls consolation known, Whilo solitary friendship sighs alono. Sopt. 19th, 1808. T. P. ( Unveil thy bosom faithful tomb, Tako this now trouaure to thy trust, And glvo thoso saorod rollos room To ilutnbor in tho silent dust. Tho Nowport Nows Horald "many olorks, waitors, o il too boys, typewriter girls aro said to havo m fortunes in a day in tho Wail sti speculation. For every ono of tl littlo fortunes many hundreds of.] sons havo lost oarnings thoy o'ouh adora to sparc Somo of thom wil in povorty, othors will bo in dost? That's tho othor sido of tho gambl game. Inter Om Thoro' ll bo kloks about tho heat, Later ou; Thoro'llbo growLj from all wo meet, Later on; Evory follow will deolaro lhat a it'ml ph ty hard to boar And will wish for ob?ly air, Later on. Thoy wijii oft express regret, . 'j; j Lalor on, .Whou tboir brows ar, cl ohooks aro wet, Laler.on, That rudo jibes thoy used to liing At tho Vue k ward noan of spring, And t.h?y'U yearn for winds that sting, i Later on. High ibo. hieroury will ri?o, Later on. And Old Sol blbzo in tho skies, Liter on; All elcotrlo fans will whiz,. All tho coda founts will fizz, But tho boat will fairly slzz, ' : ' Lalor on. Thoy'fi'$b sorry that thoy growlort, I - Lator on, And at fuel dealers scowled, Lalor on, For tho man who solis thom ioo Will exc.ct a heavy prloo For a measly litt lo slioo, Lalor- on. Hoar in mind that 'twill be hot, Lator on; Comfort vainly will bo sought, Lator on; So when springtime days aro oold Don't about the woathor ecold, For thoro'll bo heat uncontrolled, . Lator on. - TALMAGES BER DION. Sermon from tho Text- "There ia None Like That; Give It Me." In tb iii diBoourao Dr. Talmago eal le tho ro|l of influonocs onoo antagonistic but n<jiw friondly to tho gospol and on ooura^oa Christian workors; jtext, I u?iauol xxi, 9, "Thoro is nono liko that; givo it mo." David Hod from hio pursuers. Tho world runo vory feat whon it ia ohasing a good man. Tho oountry ia trying to eaton David and to Blay him. David goos into tho houso of a priest and asks him for a sword or spear with whioh to dofond himsolf. Tho prioBt, not hoing aoouatomod tb uso doadly weapons, tells David that ho oannot supplv him, but suddenly tho priest thinks of an old sword that had boon oarofully wrappoo up and laid away-tho vory sword that Goliath formorly usod-abd ho takes down that sword, and whilo ho is un wrapping tho sharp, glittering, memor able blad it flasbod upon David's mind that this is tho vory sword that was usod against himsolf whon ho waa in tho fight with Goliath, aud David oan hardly koop hia hand off it until tho prioat haa unwound it. David atrotobos out bin hand toward that old aword and aaye, "Thoro ia nono liko that, givo it mo." In othor words, "I want in my own hand tho sword whioh ba) bcon UP oil against mo and against tho oauso of God," So it was givon him. Woll, my friendo, that ia not the first or tho las 'sword onoo ueod by giant and Philistine iniquity whioh iu to oomo int), tho possossion of Jesus Ohriat and of lia glorious oburoh. I want, as woll aa i ?od may holp mo, to show you that mr-ny a weapon which has boon used ag? inst tho armies of God is yet to bo captured and usod on our ?ido, and I only imitate David when I strotoh out m'j hand toward that blado of tho Phil iotino ??ad ory, "Thoro is none Uko that; gita it md' Vit remark first that this is true in ro VA to nil fioiontifio exploration. You KY/ that tho first discoveries in Tapr'Sy and out britfl obfloyatory auu;. sard, "Now, wo will provo by tho vory | e.itooturo of tho oarth and by tho movo ujont of tho heavonly* bodies that tho Biblo is ia Ho and that Christianity as WO havo it among mon is a positivo im position." Good mon trembled. Tho tclesoop'o, tho Loydon jard, tho olootrio batteries, all in tho hands of tho Philis tines. But ono day Christianity, look ing about for aomo woapon with whioh to dofond itsolf, happonod to soe tho vory old sword that those athoistio Philistines had boon using against tho truth and oriod out, ' '.There ie none like that; give it mo." And Copernicus and Galilei and Kopier and Isaac Newton and Horaohol and O. M. Mitchell oamo forth and told tho world that in thoir raneaoking of tho earth and hoavona they had found over whelming proaonoo of tho God whom wo worship, and this old Biblo bogan to shako knoll from i tho Koran and Shastor and Zondavcsta with whioh it had boon oovorod up and lay on the doak of tho acholar and in tho laboratory of tho ohomist and in tho lap of tho Christian unharmed and un answered; whilo tho towor of tho mid night ho avona struck a B? I vory ohimo in its praise. Worldly philosophy said: "Mattor is otornal. Tho world always >was. God did not mako it." Christian philosophy plunges its orowbar into rooks and finds that tho world was gradually mado, and if gradually mado thoro must havo boon Bomo point at whioh tho proooas atariod. Tuon who startod it? And ao that ob jection was o vor co we, and in tho first throe words of tho Biblo wo find that Moue? statod a magnificent truth whon ho said, "In tho beginning." Worldly philosophy said: "Your Biblo is a moat inaoourato book. All that Btory in tho Old Tostamont, again and again told, about tho anny of tho loousts-it ia preposterous. Theio ia nothing in tho coming of tho loouets liko an army. Au army walka, loousta Hy. An army goos in ordor and proooBsion, luouats without order." "Wait," said Christian philosophy, and in 18G8 in tho southwestern part of this oountry Christian mon wont out to oxamino tho maioh of tho loousta. Thoro aro mon tight boforo mo who must havo noticed in that very part of tho country tho coming up of tho loousta Uko an army, and it was found that all tho nowapnpors unwittingly apoko of thom as an army. Why? Thoy seora to havo a oummandor. Thoy march iil?o a host. The halt Uko a host. No arrow o vor wont in straighter Hight than tho loousts oomo, not ovon turning asido for tho wind. If tho wind risos, tho loousts drop and thon riso again aftor it has gono down, taking tho samo lino of march, not varying a foot. Tho old Biblo ic right ovory timo when it spoaks of loouBts coming liko an army; worldly philosophy wrong. Worldly philosophy aaid, "All that story about tho light 4turnod aa olay to the sear ia simply an absurdity." Old timo wordly philosophy Bald, "Tho light cornea straight." Christian phi losophy says, "Wait a littlo whiny' and it goos on and makes disoovoriqa and finds that tho atmosphere ourvos and bonds tho rays of light around tho oarth, litoral ly "as tho olay to tho soal." Tho Bibl? right again; worldly phi losophy wrong again. ?'Ah,p says worldly philosophy, "all that allusion in Joh about tho foundations of tho oarth ls simply an absurdity. 'Whore wast thou/ says God, 'When I sot tho foun dations of tho earth?' Tho oarth has \km?h\nmm?mrmt*^mm*?mnmr^m^ * **kk*i?t*t*f*tm rn tit ?mm no foundation." Ohristinn philosphy eamon and finds that tho word as trans lated "foundations" may bo botter, tran?latod "sookots." So now soo how )t will read Sf it is translated right, "Wboro wast thou whon I sot . tho sockots of tho earth?" Whoro is tho sookot? It is tho hallow of God's hand ~-A sookot large onough for any world to tum ic Worldly philosophy said : ''What an absurd story about Joshua makiog tho sun and moon uland still I If tho world has Stopped an inp tant, tho wholo uni vorso would havo boon out of goar." "Stop," said Christian philosophy; "not quito so quiok." Tho world has two motions--ono on its own axis and tho o thor around tho ?un. It Was not neaossary in making thom Stand ?ii ii iii at bulli m ot io nu . should bo etoppod-only^ tho one turning tho world on its own axis. Thorn was no reason why tho haltipg of tho ottrth should havo jarrod aud disarranged tho wholo univorso. Joshua right and God tight; infidelity wrong overy timo. 1 'know it would bo wrong. I thank God that tho timo has oomo whon Christians nood not bo soarod at any Eoientifio oxploration. Tho faot is that religion and soionoo havo struok hands in eternal friondship, and . tho docpor down geology oan dig and tho higher up astronomy oan soar all tho bottor for us. Tho armios of tho Lord Jesus Christ havo stormed tho observatories of tho world's soionoo and from tho highest towers have flung out tho ban nor of tho oress, and Christianity now from tho observatories at Albany and Washington strotohes out its hand to ward tho opposing soiontifio weapon, orying. "Thcrcis nono liko that; givo it mo." I was reading of Hor?ohol, who was looking* at a motcor through a tolesaopo, and whon it eamo over tho fnoo of tho telcsoopo it Was so. powerful ho had to avert his oyes. And it has boon just so that many an astronomoi has gone into an observatory and lookod up into tho midnight hoavons, and thc Lord God has through somo swinging world Hamed upon his vision, and thc loamed man oried cut: "Who am l'i Ufldohol Unoloanl Havo m?roy, Lord Godl'\ . Again, I rom ark that tho tra veli nj. disposition of tho world, which was ad vorso to morals and religion, in to bc brought eu our nido Tho man thal went down to Jorioho and fell amid thioveB wasa typo of a groat mani travoiors. 'i'hero is many a man who in very honest at homo who whon ho it abroad has his honor Blobed a?d hie good habits stolon. Thoroaro but verj few mon who can stand tho stress of ar expedition. Six weeks at a watering placo have ruidod many a man. In thc olden limos God fotbido tho traveling of mon for tho purposes of Irado bo oAiHo of tho corrupting influonoos at tonding it. A good many mon now einnot stand tho transition from one plncj to another. Soiuo mon who scon to bo very consist ont hero in tho way oi keeping tho Sabbath whon tboy got int< Spain on tho Lord's day always go ou1 to soo tho bull fights. Plato said tba uo city ought to bo built noaror to thc soa than ton miles lest it bo tomptod ti oommcio). But this traveling disposi tion of tho world which waa adverso ti that which is good in to bo brought o< our side. Thcso mail trains, why, tho; tako our Bibles; thcso steamships, tho: transpoit our missionaries ; tho3o sailors rushing from oitv to oityail around th world, aro to bo oonvortod into Chris ti au hcrahjn and go out and proa il Christ among the heathen nations. Th gOBpols aro infinitely multiplied ii beauty and powor nineo Robinson am Thompson and Burokhardt havo oom baok and talked to un about Siloam am Oopornaum and Jerusalem, pointiu ..ou? to usT tho'lilios about whioh Josu 1 "d. ibo b?ttoh upon whioh Pau . u\, ..tho; fords'; afc-'w Ido on which wore tossod/tho carcasses c tho drownod Egyptians. A maa said "1 wont to tho tloly Land an infido] I carno baok a Christian. I could nc help it." 1 am not shookod, as some havo toa at tho building of railroads in tho Hoi Land. I wish that all tho world migl go and BOO Golgotha and Bothlohoa How many who could not afford muh teors now oasily buy tidkots from Coi Btantinoplo to Joppal Thon let Chri liana travel 1 God speed tho rail trail and guido tho steamships this nigl panting aoross tho doop in tho pho phoresoont wake bf tho shining foet < him wllo from wavo oliff to wavo eli trod bestormod Tiborius. Tho Jopanoi oomo across tho water and BOO cue oiv liz dion and examino our Christian^ and go baok and tell tho story and k?i that empiro rooking lill J OBUS she reign. Whoro'or tho sun Doea hisBuooosaivo journoys run. And tho firearms with which tho in dol travolor brought down tho Ari horseman and tho jackals of tho dose havo boon surrendered to tho churo and wo roaoh forth our hand, Noryin "There is nono liko that; givo it me So it has also been with tho loarni and oloquonoo ,of tho world. Poor. Bay, "Religion is very good for ag womon, it is vory good forohildron, b not for mon," But we havo in tho r of Christ's host Mozart and Handel muslo, Canova and Angelo in Boulpti Raphael and Reynolds in paintii Harvey and Boorhaavo in medioii Uowpor and Soott in pootry, Groti and Burko in statesmanship, Boylo a Leibnitz in philosophy, Thomas Ch morn and ?Jolin Mason in thcoloj Tue most brilliant writing* of a wol ly nature aro all aglow with Soriplu allusions. Through senatorial epm and through essayist's di: course Si thunders and Calvary speak s and loam sparkles. Samuel L. Southard was mighty tho courtroom aud in tho nonato ehr bor, but ho re soi ved his s tro ugo nt e quonoo for that day when ho Btoor? loro tho litorary Booiotios at Prinoo comucriocmont mid pioadod for grandeur of our Biblo. Buniol Wo tor won not bia ohiof garlands whilo spanding to Hayno nor whon ho opoi tho battorios of bis oloquonoo Bunkor Hil), that rooking Sinai of Amcriosn Revolution, but on that i whon in tho famous Girard will oaso showed his affootion for tho Christ roligion and eulogized tho Biblo. 1 oloquonoo and tho loaming that h boon on tho othor sido oomo over to side Captured, for God I "There nono like that; givo it to me." So also has it boon with tho piot making of tho world. ' Wo aro very a ions on this day to havo tho print press and tho platform on tho side Christianity, but wo overlook tho gravor's knife and tho painter's pon Tho antiquarian goos and looks at i lured ruins or examino? tho oh i sn pillar? of Thobos and Ninevoh i Pompoii and thon eomos baok to toll of tho beastliness of anoient art, am Jo a fact now that mauy of tho fit 'apcoimons--morely artistically ooni of od-of soulpturo and painting t aro to bo found amid thoso ruins aro fib to ho lookod at, and they aro loci up,. How Paul must have folt wh standing amid those i m rm ri tion t ? ?arod on him from the wailsf and pn ii ryfcfri?<ii*iMiv?j^?/M>?*MatMiif fin, monta and bazaars of Corinth, ho proaohed of tho puro and holy Jeeus. Tho ?rt of tho world on tho eido of ob scenity nod orlmo and death. Muoh of tho art of tho world has boon in tho possession of tho vlolous, What to uooloan Honry VIII was a beautiful pict uro of tho Madonna? What to Lord Jcft?oys. tho unjuBt judgo, the pioturo of tho "Last Judgment?" What to No ro, tho unwashed, a pioturo of tho bap tism in tho Jordan? Tho art of tho .world on tho wrong sido. But that io hoing ohanged now. Tho Christian ar tist goes ovor to Homo, looks at thc pi o turos and brings baott to his Amorioau studio muoh bf tho pow,or of theso old masters. Tho Christian ministor goos |,oyor toVonioo, looks at tho "Crucifixion of Christ" and oomqs hook to tho Ameri can pulpit to talk a? no vor before of tho sufferings of tho Sayiu or. Tho priva'o tourist goos to Homo and looks at Ila phaol's pioturo of tho "Last Judgment." Tho toars start, and ho goos back to bis room in tho hotol and prays God for preparation for that day whon Shrivelling Uko a parohed eoroll, Tho flaming heavens together roll, Our Sunday sohool newspapers and walls aro adornod with piotures of Jo seph in tho oourt. Daniol in tho don, Simd r a oh in tho firo, Paul in tho ship wrook, Christ on tho Cross. Oh, that wo might in our familios think more of tho power of Christian pioturcsl O. o littlo skotoh of Samuel kneeling iu prayor will moan moro to your ohildron than 20 Bormons on dovotion. OJO pa tiont foco of Christ by tho hand of tho artist will bo moro to your child than 50 sermons on forboaranoo. Tho art of tho world is to bo takon for Christ; What has booomo of Thorwaldeon's ohieol and G Milanda j Vs orayon? -Captured for [.tho truth. "There is nono liko that ; give it mo. " ' , So 1 romaik it is with businoss aou mon and taot. When Christ waa upon oarth, tho pooplo that followed him for tho most part had no so?tal pjBition. Thora was but ono man naturally bril liant in all tho apostleship. Josoph of Arimathoa, tho rio h man, riskod no'thing when ho 'offered a bolo in tho rook for tho dead Christ. How m my of tho mor chanta in Asia Minor befriended Josus? ? think only one-Ljdia. How inaoy of tho ons tlc H on tho boaoh at Galileo en tertained Christ? Not ono. Whon Potoc oamo to .Joppa, ho stopped with ono Simon, a tanner. What poner had Uhribt's nanto on tho Roman oxohaogo or in tho b?ztars of Corinth? Nono. Tito prominent men of tho day d.d not want to' risk their reputation for sanity . by pr?t anding to bo oho of -his followers. Now that is all ohanged. ' Among tho mightiest mon in our groat oitioa today* aro tho Christian mcrobants and tho Christian bankors, and if tomorrow at tho board Of trade any man should got up and malign tho name of, Jesus ho would bo quickly silenced Or put out. In tho front rank of all our Christian workers today aro tho Christian mer chants, and tho entorprisosof thoworld ? aro cfoming on tho right sido. There wa* a farm willed away some years ago, all tho proceeds of that farm to go for sproading infidel books. Somehow mat tors havo ohanged, and now all tho pro ceeds of that farm go toward tho mis sionory causo. Ono of tho finest print ing prossos over built .vas built for tho oxpross purpose of publishing in fido 1 tracts and books. Now it does nothing but print Holy Bibles. I boliovo that tho timo will oomo when m commercial ci rel co thoyoico of Christ will bo tho mightiest of all voices and tho ships of Tarshish will bring presents and tho queen of Shfiba her glory and tho wiso men of tho Oast thoir myrrh and frank incense I look off upon the businoss | mon of this land and rejaioo nt tho pros pto i that their taot aha ingenuity Und talent are hoing br ought into tho nor vico of Christ, lt is ohoof tho mightio&t of , j .fwoaV'V?H. "Taertf iw'i?o)?<5 Hk>.th??t'-;<<*iva'l it mo." ? X ' '?;' ? '.' Now,- if .whatHl havo said bo ivtto, 1 away with downheartedness! If Hoionco is to be on tho right side and tho tm vol - | ing disposition of tho world on tho right side and tho learning of tho wotld on tho right sido and tho pioturo making on tho right sido and tho business aouinon and t?ot of tho world on the ri^ht side, thine, O Lord, is tho kingdom! Oh, fall into lino, all yo poeplot It is a grand thing to bo in suoh an army and li d by- suoQ a oommaador and on tho way to such a victory. If what I havo said is true, thon Christ is going to gathor up for himself out of Chis world everything that is worth anything, and thoro will bo nothing but thosouiu loft. Wo havo boon robols, but a proclama; tion of amnosty goos forth now from tho throne of God saying, "Whoefoovor will lot him oomo." Howovor long you may havo wandorod, howovor groat your' crimes may hovoboon, "whosoever will, lot him oomo." Ob, thai this hour I could marshal all tho world on tho side of Christi Ho is tho bast friend a man over had. Ho is so kind, he is. so" lovt ing, so sympathotiot 1 cannot soo how you can stay away from him. Como' now and aooopt his moroy. Bohold him as ho stretohos out tho arms of Jun sal vation, saying, "Look unto mo, all yo onds of tho oarth, and bo yo saved, for I am God." Mako final ohoioo now. You will oithor bo willows planted by.'Hbo water oourses or tho ohaff whioh tho wind drivein away. Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Rice Hullers, a Hullers, Engines, Boilers, Planets and 9 Swiiig Saws, Rip Saws, and all other ? kinds' of wood working maohinery. My Ser geant Log Beam Saw mill is the heaviest, strongest, and most effioient mill for the money on the market, quick, acourate. State Agent for H. B. Smith MaohH?e .Company, wpod working . .machinery, For high grade engines, plain slide valve-Automatic, > and Corliss, write mei Atlas, Watertown, and Struthers ana Wells. V.C. BADHAM, 1826 Main St., Columpie*, 0. 0. Tu vio* CcmvJots Hlineelf "WV S, Savior, formor Governor of Kentucky, who is charged with complicity in tho murder of Stato Senator* Goobol, hafj pur chased fine rosidonoo proporty : in Indianapolis. His friends an nounce that he has received as surances of protection and lias dotormined'to mako indiana his homo in tho future. Tim New port News Herald, an ably eon ducted independent nowspaper, eave "this is a notable ease*er solf incrimination. Itseomswoll nigh inconceivable"that a formor aovernor of a large and impor tant Commonwealth of peace able and orderly jj?oplo, having enjoyed all tho rights and privi leges of statehood under a' con stitution andoxeroisingaHof thc f. forms of law for over a century, could bo guilty of so foul a crime as that of tho assassination ot', a rival candidate and then a legal contestant for the gubernatorial office. But that is the self in criminating attitude of formor Govornor Taylor. Goobel wtiS'ji murdered and not only did Tay lor, who occupied the place of chief executive afc tho time, mako no oit'orfc to along? the crime, but he potectcd thosp .wh'? . woro.accused of committing it. When they and he wore indicted they all fled. "Taylor has not returned. He refuses to submit to trial, to on ter the jurisdiction of tho State . ,v courts and has boon protected from extradiction by the Go ver-; nor of Indiana, who has refused to honor tho requisition of Ken tucky. Somo of his 'friends have been convicted and sent to tho penitentiary, sumo of thom be came witnesses for the State and have beon released, while others with Taylor, aro still fugitives. Meantime although former go^&p* vernor '.Taylor has boon living safely in the bounds of Indiana, protected by tho refusal of tho Govornor of that ?State to honor ' a requisition for a man charged with complicity with a murder he would not buy property there ? till assured that he would not be " subjected to arrest. "lt'isstated,now,that tho as- v surance that'Governor Durbin will not honor a requisition for . his return to Kentucky has Viet come dii-eofcly from the execu tive, but so positively that Tay lor feels that there is no proba bility of ; his being surrender ed to the'Kent?cky authorities. -, and he has invested $9,?0?ih it home iii one of th.o m'?st fashion able districts in Indianapolis. Tho inevitable conclusion is that Mr. Taylor is guilty, at least, of complicity with the murder of Goobel. He is indicted forthat and thero was testimony at the trial to tho ofioct that the assas^ sinati?n was., suggested by him and that he know it was to bo ? committed. The man who re fuses to faco his accusers in. Court and demand and obtain the same protection from tho , Stato and'the same justico from, tho courts that - his. friends re ceived is either, several kindr,vof ; coward or he is guilty. ' He con victs liinif-eji:. Un tim .contrary, \ o,' ..?'?''-:?< V-:h\?Jyr^^.>ib%n.o(5??Vc?'- \ inspires a maVto bo Ke would risk r^ny. sort of dang?i^thore is none in fact-rather than rest; under tho awful charges that aro standing against him among a people of whom ha.was the chief executive." A Humblo Apology. "Wo feel that an apology i? duo," ex plains tho; Editor ot "Tno Spiketown ; ?hzz?rd," "to tho oatimable young wo man who toaohoiat tho nohooihon'so,'in Diatriot No. 5. Through tho wrotohed bluudor. of a worthless tramp printer whoo) wo truotod with tho sotting up of an i io m just aa wo wore olosing tho. forma for our last weok'a edition wo wer? mado to oay that 'Mids Ruby Mo? Connell, tho handqonn and popular toaohor in tho Bigg's neighborhood, is tho proud pas?036or of an elegant KOW biaok board.' Wo wroto 'blaokboard.' " Wo havo not beard tho exprossion "Ia it hot enough for you" yot, but wo aro living in moriaTdroad of hoaring it every doy. STANDING ON y.OtlR OWN MEHI?flv With adiplomaof our College lu voUr pos-*V session, you neda ntf'pyl.Ijfoal^ Ouontiftl ffionils to help y au to., srfo?o?^-hUt oiin stand on your own ?noril-? and aataiiooi? aUroly,to tho iront, Isn't i^wortb 'trying, For ?urihor information ndt?r?^O/ t.':;.; .?>,." NEWBURY'S l^?M^S'i^l ' * Lmtt, Columbia, 8. O. ttKlLt;S:, . 0?0?0MDUG3. ?PluBR?, FU??.ii?A?, ?AND All /U?EGT LW. |hRM, c.6\to PtOPU f>-^v. IO ANO CENT?. Ttih, Cfi?DQti t.QM p/Mtcjt. Co, - ^Mir/Monk M?,*> , i If . Death 'Duet ia not for silo , by yon* dealer, wo will upon reoolpt of 25 eenie sond you tho largo pftokago ly mail ?>03t* paid. Aprll-16. 8t. mm (m? Iroso, Box 105, B, W. QK?WNO-KR,. Bpattaubuvg, H,