Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[A WORD OP MIGHT. Groat Meaning Contained in Text I [of Dr. Talmago's - Sermon. I? Componed of Mut Four Letters U?at I? tho Queen o? Word?-SOIIIOO of Olirlntluu li'uHli-Two Till im ? io Uellove. Wopyrlghl, 1901, by Louis Klopsch, N. T.] Washington, uct. 20. In thia discourse Dr. Ttthnngo calla fill people to . gladness ",ul ?l)ens uU (tho doora of expeotancy; texts, Qen csls vi., 18, "Come;" Revelations xxil., .(17, "Come." Importai, te nd cy- and all persuasive Ks tho word "Come." Six hundred and eeventy-oight times it is found in tho iSor?ptureff. lt stands nt the front ffato of tho Ululo as in my first text, nvitlug antediluvians into Noah's ark, and it atauds at tho other gate of tho tBiblo ha in my second text, Inviting [tho posldiluvian? of nil later ages into the ark of a Saviour's mercy. "Como" is only a word of four let ters, but it ls tho queen of words, ?nd nearly tito entire nation of Kng* v?llsh vocabulary bows to its scepter. Ut ls an ocoan into which empties 10, 000 rivera of meaning1. Other words drlvo, but this beckons. All moods of feeling hath that word "Come." Sometimes it weeps and sometimes it laughs. Sometimes it prays, some times it tempts, and sometimes it de stroys. It sounds from tho door pf "tho church and from tho seraglios of Bin, from tho gates of Heaven and tho gates of boll, lt is oonflucnt and ocerosccnt of all power. It is tho heir ciis of most of tho past und tho ?1 moner of most of the futuro. "Cornel" You may pronounce it so that all tho heavens will bo heard in its endeucos or pronounco lt so that all tho woes of time and eternity ?hall reverberate In its ono syllabic, lt is on the lip of saint and profligate. It is thc mightiest of all solicitants cither for good er bad. To-day 1 wolgh anchor and haul in the planks and set sail on that great word, although I nm snro I will not bo able to reach tho farther shore. 1 will let down thc fathoming line Into this sea and try to measure its depths, and, though I tie together ull tho cables and cordage I haTo on board, I will not bc nblo to touch bot tom. All the power of tho Christian religion is iu that word, "Como." Tho dictatorial and oommeudatory in re ligion aro of no avail. Tho impera tivo mood ?B not tho appropriate mood when wo would have people sav ingly impressed. They . may be ooaxod, but they cannot bo driven. Our hearts aro like our homes; at a friendly kuook tho door will be openod, but an attempt to forco open our doors would laud tho assailant In prison. Our theological seminaries), which koep young men three years in their curriculum before launching them into tho ministry, will do well if in BO short a Hmo they can teach the candidates for tho holy ollicc bow to say with right emphasis and into nation and power that ono word, "Cornel" That man who has such efficiency in Christian work and that woman who has such power to per suado peoplo to quit tho wrong and begin the right went through a series of losses, bereavements, persecutions and tho trials of 20 or 30 years be fore they oould make it a triumph of graoe ovcry timo they uttered the word "Como," You must remember that in many eases our "Come" has a mightier "Como" to oonquor before it ha^ any effect nt all. Just givo mo tho accu rate census, tho statistios of bow many are down in fraud, in drunken ness, in gambling, in Impurity or in vice of any sort, and I will give you tho accurate census or statistics of how many have been slain by tho word "Come." "Como and click wine glasses with me at this ivory bar." "Come and see what wc can win at this gaming table." "Conic outer with mo this doubtful sp?culation!" "Come with me and read thoso in fidel tracts on Christianity." "Come with ino to a place of bad amuse /ment." "Come with me in a gay bout through tho underground Hf? of tho city." If in this ol ty thoro arc 20,000 who nro down in moral character, then 80,000 fell under tho power of tho word "Come." T was reading of a wifo whoso husband liad boen over thrown by strong drink, and sho wont to tho euloon whore ho was ruined, and sho said: "Oive mo back my husband." And thc bartender, polnt ' lng to a maudlin and battered man drowsing in tho corner of the bar room, said: "There he is. Jim, wake up; hero's your wife ooiho for-you." And the woman said: "Do you oall that my husband? What have you been doing with him? ls that the manly brow, is that the clear eye, la that tho noble heart, that 1 mar ried? What vilo drug have you given him that has turned him into a /lend? Take your tiger claws off of him. Uncoil thoso sorpcut folds of evil habit that are crushing him. Give mo back my husband, tho ono with whom I stood at tho altar ten years ago. Oive him back to me." Victim was he, as many millions of others have been, of the word "Cornel" Now wo want all the world over to harness this word for good ns others have harnessed it for evil, and lt will draw thc five continents and tho ?oas between them-yea, it will ? W tho wholo earth baok to God from whom lt hrs wandered. It is that wooing and persuasivo word that will lead men to givo up their ?ins. ?Wa? skeptlolsm ever brought into love of the truth by an ebullition of hot words against infidelity? Was .ver the blasphemer stopped in his oaths by denunolation of blasphemy? Was ?vcr the drunkard weaned from bis oups by the temperance lecturer's mimicry of staggering step and hic cough? No. It wast "Como with ShoJLlaisod tho Money. r A poor oouplo living in tho Emorald lulo wont to tho priest for marriage, and wore met with a demand for tho marriago foo. It was not forthcoming Both tho oontraoting partied wer o rich in lovo and in tboir proBpoots, but doa titutc of finanoial rosourooa. Tho father waa obdurate. "No monoy, no marriago." "Givo mo lavo, yourrivoronco," sa!d tho blushing brido, "to go ard got the monoy." . It waa givon, and ?ho epod forth on tho dolioato mission of raitiug a mar riago foo out of puro nothing. Aftor a ehorfc intorval tho returned with tho Bum of money, and thc ceremony wa? oomplotod to tho satisfaction of all. When tho parting was taking placo tho nowly mado wifo aooincd a fittlo unoasy. ..Anything on your mind,Catherine?" Bald tho fathor. "Woll, your rivoronoo, I would like to know if thia marriago oould not bo spoiled non?" "uortainly not, Oathorino. No man can put you asunder." "Could sou not do it youraoK, f alhor ?" m i HM i iwiMniiiiwMtiHMinin.IIBWIfyxrite'i^tV I fcno to church to-dnr and hoar tour I ._i-?_...>. itnAmai on/1 I?*; ma h?t,rd? I n>'>ti<?m duce you to a Christian mem whpm you will bo ?uro to admire;" "Como with mc Into association? that aro cheerful and good and inspiring;}" ''Como with me into joy such au you never before experienced.'' With thut wwd which has dono BO much for others I approach you to day. Arc you right withUod? "Wo," you sny, "1 think not; 1 am sometimes alarmed wheo 1 think of Hind; 1 fear 1 will not be ready to meet iiiui in the last day; uiy heart is not right with Cod." Come, then, and have it made right. Through the Christ who died to save you, cornel What is the use .in waiting? thc longer you wait tho farther off you aro and tho deeper you arc down. Strike out for Heaven! You remember that a few years ago a steamer called tho Princess Alice, with a crowd of excursionists aboard, sank tin the Tim mos, and there was an awful sacrifico of life. A boatman from tho ?hore put out for the rescue, and ho had a big boat, and lie got it so full it would not holli another person, and as lie laid hold of lite para to pull for the shore, leaving hundreds helpless and di'pwn)ng, ho. cried out: "Oh, that .1 had a bigger boat!" Thank Cod that 1 am not thus limited and that L cnn promise room for all in this Cospel boat. Cet in; get in! And yet there is room. Room in the heart of a par doning Cod. Room in Heaven. t also apply tho word of my text to those who would like practical com fort. If any ever escapo the strugglo of life, I have not found them. They aro not certainly among thc prosper ous classes. In most cases it was u struggle all the way up till they reached Die prosperity, and since they have reached these heights there have been perplexities, anxieties and crises which were almost enough toshntter the nerves and turn the brain. It would be hard to tell willoh havo the biggest light In this world, the prosperities or the adversities, the e.onspicuitles or the obscurities, dust ns BOOU as you havo enough success to attract tho at tention of others the envies and Jeal ousies aro let looso from their kennel. The greatest crime that you eau oom init in the estimation of others is to got on better than they do. They think your additiou is their subtraction. Five hundred persons start for a goal of success; ono reachos it, and thc oth er four hundred and ninety-nine aro in.iil. It would take volumes to hold thc story of their wrongs, outrages and defamations that have conic upon you as a result of your success. Tho warm sun of prosperity brings into life a swamp full of annoying inscots. On tho other hand, tho unfortunate olasscs have their struggles for main tenance. To achieve a livelihood by ono who had nothing to start wi th, and after awhilo for a family as well, and carry this on until children are reared and cduoated and fairly started in the world, and to do this amid all tho rival ries of business and the uncertainty of crops and thc iloklencss of tariff legislation, with an occasional labor strike and here und there a panie thrown in, is a mighty thiug to do, and there arc hundreds and thousands of such heroes and heroines who live un j sung and die unhonored. What we all need, whether up or down in life or half way between, ls the infinite solace of the Christian reli gion. And so we employ tho word "Come!" It will take nil oternity to lind out tho number of business mea who have been strengthened by the promises of Ood, and the people who have been fed by the ravens wlvon other resources gave out, and thc men .Mid women who, going into this battle armed only with the needle or saw or ox or yardstick or pen or type or shevo] or shoe last, have gained a victory that ninda th? heavens resound. With all tho resources of Cod promised for every exigency, no oue need be left in thc lurch. But thc word "Come" applied to those who need solace will amount to nothing unless it bo uttered by some one who has experienced that solace. That spreads the responsibility pf giv ing this Cospel call among a great many. Thoso who have lost property and have been consoled by religion in that trial are tho ones to invito those who havo failed in business. Those who have lost tholr health and been consoled by religion aro tho ones to iuvitc those who aro In poor health. Those who have had bereavements and been consoled in those heronvemeuts are thc ones to sympathise with those who have lost father or motbor or companion or ehUd or friond. What multitudes of us aro alive to-day and in good health nnd buoyant In this journey of life who would have been broken down or dead long ago but for the sustaining and eheoring help of our holy religion! So we say, "Como!" Tho well is not dry. The buckets are not empty. The supply is not exhaust ed. There is just as much merty pud condolence and soothing power lu Cod as before the first gravo wan dug, or the first tear started, or the first heart broken, or the first acoident happened, or tbo first fortuno vanished. Those of us who have felt the consolatory pov er of religion havo a right to speak oj i of our own experiences and say: "Come!" What dismal work of condolence thc world makes when it attempts to con dole! The plaster they spread docs not sllok. The broken bones under their bandage do not knit. A farmer was lost in a snowstorm on a prairie of i he far west. Night ?vas coming on, and after he was al'most frantio from not knowing which way to go his sleigh struck the rut of nnothor sleigh, and he said: "I will follow this rat, and it will take Ao ont to safety." He hastened on until he heard the bolls of the preceding horses; but, coining up, he found that tkat man was also lost, and, as ls the tendouay of those who are confused In tho forest or on tho moors, they were both moving in a circle, and the runner of the ono lost Could you not f poil thomarriago?" ''No, no, Uathcrino You aro past mo now. I havo nothing moro to do with your marriage" "That aisoa mo mimi," sftid Cath erine, "and God blons your rivcronoo. Thoro'fl tho tiokot for your hat. I picked it up in tho lobby and pawned it."-Tit Bits. A Sad Accident. Mr. Goorgo Edwards of Grconvillo WAS aooidontally shot Wednesday morn ing by Hioliard Jenkins whilo thoy wore hunting nour Cox's bridgo on Salude river. ?Jenkins had flrod his gun and was roloading, and in some way thc gun WAS discharged, tho load of squir roi fthot ontering tho loft Jog of Ed wards* abovo tho knoo. Jonkins ban dagod tho wound ai beat he oould and brought his companion to tho West lOud drug store whoro physicians were sum moned immediately, but it wai too late. Edwards died in a few hours and hid body was taken to his homo on Ander ion streot. Tho jouog mon wore vory intimftto frionds. Edwards loaves a wife Jenkins is unmarried, a non of Mrs. A, H. Jonkins, and until recently tho familioa livod n?ar to eaoh othor. l??eigh won following tho runner of tho other lout sieh; h round mid round. At hint it occurred to them te look at tho north star, whleh was pCcrkng through tho night, und by thc direction of that Kiar lliey jjot home again. Those who follow the advice of this (world iu time of per pit-xi ly are in n .fearful rouud, for it is ono'bewildered soul following Huuthcr bewildered HOUI, und only those who have In Blush time got their eye on thc morning star of our Christian faith can lind their way out or be strong enough to lead others willi an ull-persuasive invita tion. "lint," says some one, "you Christlau people keep telling us lo 'come,' yet you do not tell us how to come." That .charge shall not be true oil this occa sion. Come believing! Come repeat ing! Come praying! Af ter till that dod has been doing for six thousand yeara, sometimes through patriarchs and sometimes through prophets and at last through the culmination of ail tho tragedies on (Jolgolha, cnn anyone thiele that God will liol welcome your Opining?. Will a father at vas* outlay constrtiot a mansion for hi* son nnd lay out parks white with statues and green with foliage nnd nil u-sparkle with fouu tains and then not allow his sou to live in the house or walk iu the parks? Has Hod built tills housu of' Gospel ineroy nnd will Ile then refuse entrance- to JJ ls children? Will a gov crnmcut at groat expense build life saving stations all along the coast and boats that can hover unhurt liku a petrel dyer the wildest surge and then, when tho lifebont lins reached tho wreck of a ship in t li o offing-, not allow the drowning to sei/.o Hie lifo lino or lake tho boat for Hie shore ia safety? Shall God prorido nt the cost of lils only Son's assassination escape for a sinking world nnd then turn a ?loaf, car lo Hie cry thal conies up frem tho breakers? "Hut," you say, "there ar? so many things I hare to believe nn? so many things in Hie shape of n creed that I haro lo adopt thal I a tu kept baek." No, no! You need belicTo but two things-namely, that Jesus Christ came luto the world to EST? sinners und that you nrc one of them, "But," you suy, "1 do believe both of those things." Do you really believe them with all your heart? "Yes." Why, th?u, you have passed from death Lalo Ufe. Why, then, you nro a son er a daughter of the Lard Almighty, ffh/, theu, you aro nu heir or an heiress of nn inheritance that will dculni? divi dends from now until long nftur Hie stars are dead. Stallolullahl Prince of God, why do von not come and take your coronet? Prluccss of the Lord Almighty, why do you not mount your throne? Pass up iuto thu light. Your boat ls anchored, why do you not go nshoro? Just plant your feet down hard, and you will feel under them the Kock of Ages. I challenge tho uui verse for ono instance in which a man lu tho right spirit appealed for the sal vation of the Gospel aud did not get it. Man alive, arc you going to let all tho years of your life go away with you without your having this great peace, this glorious hope, this bright expect ancy? Are you going to let the pearl of great price lie in tho dust at your feet because you uro too indolent or too proud to stoop down and pick it up? Will you wear tho chain of evil habit when near by you is the hammer that could with one stroke snap thc shackle? Will you stay in the pris ON of sin when hero is a Gospel key that aould unlock your incarceration? No, no I As tho one word "Come" has some times brought many souls to Christi I will try tho experiment of piling up tuto a mountain and, thou send ?own 111 au avalanche of power many of these Gospel "Comes." "Come thou nnd H11 thy house in to the ark." "Como unto me ail ye who labor aud ni e heavy laden, aud I will gi ve you rest." "Come, for all things ure now ready." "Come with us, and we will do you good." "Come nud see." "The Spirit and the bride say 'Come,' mu! let him that henr eth say 'Come,' and let him that is athirst come." The st roko of one bell lu a tower may be swoel, but a score of bells well lunod and rightly lifted and skillfully swung in one great chime till tho heavens with music al most celestial. And no ono who has heard tho mighty ohimcs in thc towers of Amsterdam or Ghent or Copenhagen cu? forget Hiern. Now, it seems to me that lu this Sabbath hour ali Heaven IB chiming, and tho voices of departed friends and kindred ring down the sky, xnyiug: "Come!" The nugels who never fell, bending from sapphire thrones, are chanting: "Como!" Yea, all tho towers of Hnaveu, tower of martyrs, tower of prophets, tower of apostles, tower of evangelists, tower of the templo of the Lord God nnd tho Lamb, are chiming: "Cornel Cornel'' Pardon for all and pence f&r all and Heaven for all who will come. When IlUssiii was lu ono of her great wars the suffering of tho soldiers had beeu long and bitter, and they were waiting for the end of thc strife. One day a messenger In great excitement ran among thc tents of (he army, shouting: "Peacel Peace!" The sen tinel on guard asked? "Who says peace?" And thc sick man turned on his hospital mat tress nnd asked: "Who says pence?" and nil up and down the encampment of t he Russians went the question: "Who says peace?" Then tho messenger responded: "The czar says peace." That was enough. That meant going home. That meant the war was over. No more wounds and no moro long marches, fro to-day, as ono of the Lord's messengers, 1 move through those great encampments of ?souls and ory: "Penco between earth nnd Heaveul Peaco liol ween God and man! Peaco between your rope li Mug soul nnd a pardoning Lord!" If you ask mo: "Who says pence?" J an swer: "Christ our King declares lt." "My penco I give un I o yon!" "Peace of God Hint pnsseth nil understand? ingl" "?Torlnsting peace!" Tho 0> uloot Obsciver, whioh has dooido? Icaing to tho RopubJioui party, says: ''Ono of tho first results tobo notod in North Carolina of a ri? cont dining at the Whito Houso is a communication in tho Conoord Tribuno signod 'Ono Who Had Al most Loft tho Uoioooratio 8hip but iu In Again.' Tho character of tho oommunioation oan ho inferred from tho signaturo. Anol hor is that Mr. lt. T. Oarlylo, a fortnor Domoorat hut who onlistodin tho recently orgsuizod 1 lusti ness Men's Republican loagno of Lou isville has resigned from it giving the Whito lieu o inoidont as h'sroason, Ho far as tho couth is oonoomod it will tako tho Uopublioan party ton yeara to rooover from that oiroumstanoo, ovon if it ia not rcpoatod, as it is likely to bo any ovoning." In this Stato ono moots overy day mon who woro gravita ting toward tho prosidont'a psurty but have draivn baok in disgust at thia manifestation of Uopublioan bourbon lam on tho nogro question. Tho cflioo Bookers will not bo discouraged, having stomao'ha not easily turned, ina .much as thoy aro hungry, but tho p?r>y lesos many mon who would havo aided it to tono and standing in tho eouth, THE GREAT BATTLE Of Santiago Describi? by Iii? Man Who Won lr, GALLANT ADMIRAL 80 H LEY. An Intensely Interesting Story of thu Fight from First to Last Told to a B K Audlenc -. Tho following in tho testimony of Admiral Sohloy boforo tho oourt of on (luiry describing tho battle of Santiago: t "On Juno 1 Admiral Sampson ar rived. Ho brought with him tho"Now York, tho Oregon and tho Majllowor, a^nd Htcamod down to tho westward a little insido cf tho lino of blookiulo. Ho f jund U3 at thai timo Just iu raok irg thc tum and I wont on board. Ho waa very oordial,-very glad to eeo mo, and 1 explained to him tho situation ?nd tho fhot of tho reoounoisaanoo. Ha scorned to bo vory glad to fiad out tho nituotion thero, and 1 pointed out to him tho Colon lying inthooutrauoo. Capt. Lowly: "lithe o?urt phiiso wo aro getting beyond tho oourt*9 ion atruotlon of tho soopo of tho preoopt." Admiral Dar?oy: "As I undomtand, bo is turning ibo ooramand over to tho commandcr-in-ohitif. 1 want to hear tb*t. 1 would Uko to bear that park. Continuing, Admiral Sohloy said: "I handod him a r.uuibor of diapasones, explained to him tho tituation and told him tho form of blookado that I had maintained, and I hoard no word of ?oniplaint Ir Ow him. lu faofc, iu viow j of tho telegram of congratulation I Buppoeod naturally evorything w?B ap I proved. Admiral Sampson's rolations and mir. o were alwayB oordial. 1 novor had any ditferoneo with bira." '"I turned tho oommaud over to Ad miral hajip?on and my iquadron wao not broken up until tao 18ih or 19th of June. I was still in tho command of ti io dying squadron ned oomposod tho left half ot tho blookaaiug lino at Santiago. Of oourso, I havo no oriti oiaini. to ctlcr, merely a plain, straight atory to tell o? what its operations woro up to tba? timo." Tho admiral at tho rcquost of Mr. Raynor stated his oofiorva.ioa of sui pious eircumstanoes on land and in tho harbor at Santiago on tho ovening of July 2. Ho ?aid that the outlying land i'orooB wcro at that timo hoing proHsod into tho city by tho Amorioan and insurgent forces, and ho had notic ed that tovoral of their blook houses burned that evening. He bad at tho samo time observed tmoko ocming from ovor ??ooapa hill and he thought tho army waa prepar ing for a sordo. Of thia oirouimtnnoo ho hhd notified Aamiral' Sampaou and ho thought ihu admiral had nohd up on tho notioo aa tho blockading line was moved in oloBcr that night. Ada irai Sohloy bogan bia donoription ot' tho battlo ot July 3, about 2 30 o'olook. Ho eaid the d?y broko fair with a pleasant land breeze. ''After 1 bad tm iou my breakfast," sontinued tho adrenal, "I oame up td too what oould bo oLBcrvcd wi'.h glaoses. Wo wcro ly lug at that time possibly throe miloo or a little over from tho land and I romcmbor to have wondered why tho one my permitted us to remain no olouo without dring at us. At a quarter to ? o'clock an orderly reported io mo that a Bingal had been ruado by .he flagship to dicrogard hor move ments and that aho had gono oaatward. 1 did not, of oourne, know whero oho ..ad gone." Describing tho oomiugoutof thohar ber of the Spanish Ho; t, tho witness said: "1 wa? titting on deok on a hatch way whou 1 hoard a call from tho biidgo to tho eoiiimodore tha* tho Hoot is ooming cut. That wai aomo lime alter tho men had boen called to quar ters, about 0.35 o*o ook. Tho Bhip was lying at thai limo with her hoad in toward tho laud m tho dirootion of Ca bausa, a little oovo to Ibo westward and ono of tho marking points wo used in maintaining our position 1 looked over tho starboard oido and saw tho enemy coming out of tho ontraaeo of ibo harbor, 1 looked eastward to BOO tho order oi tho tliipa. 1 saw tho Toxas apparently a point or moro abaft tho fcUreoaid boam. Tho Texas appeared to moto be heading on some uno of tho easterly courses, i'o tho loft of her waa tho Iowa. The Orogon waa to tho eastward ol' ibo Iowa. Tho Indiana was to tho onttwaid of that position and tho Glouohestor wao lying in undor tho land. Tho Now York was out of ?..if'.ht and out of eignal distance with glasses. 1 looked 1er hor in oidor to dcteimino what my position in tho ao tion wau to bo. Of oourso, if tho Now Y. rk had not been out of diutanoe I would not have given or mi do a Bingah "Iliad ia ibo uoantimogono forward on a lntlo pia fvrm that 1 had eon stiuotcd nrour.? tho baltic tuoor as my poBitiou in tho light. I had only been thoronnumem or two when Capt. Cook J'jinou ino. lu tho meantime Mr. iiodfibon, who wan on tho upper bridgo eaiiud eu J something to tho oaptain tbjut boiug oonuooiod up and toady. Ho at tho baum timo t>aid to mo, 'Coin modero, thty aro ooiniug right at us.' 'Well,' ? BS.?U, 'gorightfor them,' and tho ht: m ?au put to port. Tho Bhip WKQ t'U-.l i "d ahead lirnt at porhaps half rpeoo. 1 don't rcoollcot that. Uno took her way quiokly and 1 said to Cook, 'iloiiu il c Bi?nal oldso in for notion.' " Tncn ?w?owod tho oignal Closo up/ ned tho brooklyn ao well as all tho other ship) oaargod in for tho ontraaeo aooordiiig to tho original ph n. Wo ali moved directly for tho hoad of tho ooh umn, tho idoa being to arrobt and koo ok thom to pieos as they o am o on. "Wo oontinuod on our oouraofor ton ortwclvo minutos," ho said "and I saw all tho ?hips of our flootolosing in. Ono thousand yards is tho limit of a torpodo range and as wo woro ap proaching about that distanoo I mon uonod smoothing of that sort to Capt. Cook, nt the samo timo saying to him, 'Muoh will depend upon this ship to day.' Cook iopliod that wo would soon bi within tho oross ii io of tho ships. I saw Lieut. Sampson's first shot and thon I saw tho first vcsaol in tho Span ish lino t ak o a rank shoor to tho west ward loaviDg the Viaoaya ooming straight on. Thon tho latter also turned to the.wostward. It was now ap parent that tho original plan of tho Spaniard? had failed and that tho Spanish il-.ot, in ardor and apparently at di.-.tan oo, had HUCO oed od in passing tho battleship lino. A now foaturo of the light boo?nu immediately apparont, Capt. Uook not? gav) the ordor to port tho behn. I did not. 1 should havo dono so in a seoond. I said to him 'is your helm aport,' aud ho roplicd, 'ita aport or hard apovt, I think tho Ut tor." Ooming to tho turn of tho Brooklyn Admiral Sohloy speaking oloarly ?nd novor hesitating for a word, said that ho had novor soon a ?hip turn moro I stoadily. ''Tho turo," ho said, "was | absolutoy continuous: thoro was no caBirg of tho holm, ana I novcr saw tho starboard sido of tho Texas. I am sur J wo woro novor olosor that voasol thau 600 yards: Wo woro novor across hor bow. Sho novor ortorod into my head at all as a monaco or danger." Ho said tho olosost rangs gi von was 1,100 yards. "Wo woro so oloso," ho wont on, "that I romombcr I could soo mon on tho Spanish ship? running bo tweon tho suporstruoturo: I oould ?von soo tho daylight botwoon their legs. "During tho turn Lieut. Oommandor Hodgson very proporlv mado tho ob servation that wo should "lookout for tho Texas," but thoro was novor any colic nay botwoon us-novor any oollo quy of any oharaotor botwoon Hodgson and mysolf, first beoauso ho was too go>. d an o Ot ocr to havo so trauHgrosso d, and Bcoond, booauso if ho had under tftkon it [ would not havo pormittodit. That is fiction; thoro was no oolloquy." At this poriod tho admiral eaid tho loading ono of tho Spanish ship.1 . was on tho Brooklyn's starboard bow, and that not only all of tho enemy's ships but tho forts aa woll woro fiting ap parently at tho Brooklyn. "That mo ment ?nd for tho next 15 minutos, woro tho nicst sorious of tho oombat," ho raid, and ho told ho.7 jotB of water .vero r>oon on all hands and how doafou ing wan tho noise of tho guos. "Tho roar of tho projool?os," hp said, "was nuoh aa can only bo hoard I onoo, and once heard novor forgotten. AU four of tho Spanish vessels woro firing on thc Brooklyn, and none of tho Spanish vessels ot that time showed any injury. Thon tho thought passod through my mind that thoy might got away, and I roared wo should haye most of tho fight as I did not know that tho battleships could koop up their npood. I 60\d to Cook that wo would 'stay with this orow.' " Tolling of tho oomiug up of tho Oro gon during tho ohaao, Admiral Sohloy ??id ho had novcr b sf oro roaliaod that suoh rapid firo waa posiible as waa emitted from thone two voseols. Both look to him, ho said, Uko shoots of ftamo. Whon tho Maria Teresa wont ashoro tho admiral said ho had in struotod Capt. Cook to notify tho mon bolow and to koop thom informod of tho progross of o von tn. "Thoy oan't soo what is hoing dono," ho said to Cook, "and thoy want to know." Tho captain had oboyed his injunction and tho messagoa woro rocoived with ohccra from bolow. Doitoribing thc going ashoro of tho Spanish ships in nuooossion, ho said ho know tho following Amorioan ships would tako caro of thom and protoot tho Spaniards against tho insurgonts; and tho firo on thoir own ships. As tho battlo proceeded at this timo tho admiral said he was vory anxious about tho rang? as ho did not want tho Torosa and tho Vieoaya to got beyond rango. "I fc?rod tho ships were gaining and askod IS Hs, who wss very expert with tho otadimotor, and ho ropliod, aftor a uso of tho instrument, that ho thought wo woro holding our own. I thought d if iou ir.ly at tho timo." At this timo tho admiral p*id his tribatn to Ellis, who ho said in tho raaguifioont performance of his duty had lost bis lifo. His voioo loworod as ho spoko gontly of the shooking eight when tho sailor was decapitated by a sholl whioh splattered his brains and blood upon tho dook. "Somo of it rotohod me," ho said. Ho RRW Liout. McOaulov and tho dootor pick up tho body and oarry it to tho sido ns if to throw it overboard. Ha called to thom not to do so, that ono who had fallen so g?dlnutly deserved a bettor burial. Continuing tho story of tho fight propor tho admiral dcaoribod how tho Vinoaya bfld turned toward tho Brooklyn just beforo nho wont ashoro. AR she turuod ho distinctly sa if tho effoct of a shot whioh then ontcrod hor bow whore upon sho wheeled baok and hoadod for tho shorn. As sho did so ho saw her rr,ked fore and aft by a big sholl and sho ?Bted so fur ovor that ho thought sho might turn turtlo. "I signalled tho Texas to look out for hor, but receiving no a<vBor," Admiral Sohley testified, "tho Texas was too far b?ok probably. I rom irked at tho time, 'it does not mattor^Philip ?B always sonsiblo. Ho nooda nb instruction,'" Speaking , then of tho offoot of tho Spanish firo oh tho Brooklyn ho said it was BO heavy that all tho rigging o? tho Brooklyn had beon out, oven the sp?oJ ones hv.l b.?u shot a ff ay, ono of thom nearly striking him as ho stood on tho bridgo. After tho Visoaya hauled down her oolors tho ohaso of tho Colon continued. She odgod in nhoro a id ap peared to bo following tho oontour of tho oosst. Ho thought sho was looking for a soft placo lo go ashoro, but she kept on. Sho was thon out of rango and ho told Cook to have tho mon oomc up and got a breath of air and some thing to oat. Ho himnolf wont into tho oonning tower and hang out to thoso bolow through tho tubo that all hands except ono had gono ashoro and that ho.would dopend upon thom to got her. There was muoh jubilation among tho men, ho said, but tho Brooklyn's mo tion scorns slow and hoavy auU tho od mirai fiaid ho dtrootod Capt. Cook to m&ko an examination. Tho result was tho disoovory that a wator tight com partment was full. It was at first thought that there had been an injury to tho ship, bolow tho wator lino. Aftor that, howovor, tho spood ol'tho Brook lgn inoreasod. Sho was kept atraight for Tor quinto point on tho theory that tho.Colon to got away would havo to ptain th%t po?-.a. Ito ord ovid extra am munition brought up for uso whon thoy eamo to closo quartors. Tho Colon was gradually overhauled and he signaled tho Orogon to try ono of hor 13 inoh guns, Ho said ho had supposod until Capt. Clark tostifiod that his ordor had been reoeivod. Tho Orogon, ho said, was abaft tho boam of tho Brooklyn, working up a little ooo&sionally during tho ohaBO, but ho did uot think tho two boats woro 500 yards a put at any time. At 12.50 both tho Orogon and tho Brooklyn oponod, the formor with hor 13 inch and tho lattor with hor H inch guns. Tho sholl from ono of tho 13 inoh guns ho distinctly saw fall beyond tho Colan and also ono of tho 8 inoh guns. Sui dooly tho Colon turned hor noso in shore, firod a gun to looward and haulod down ho flag." Tho ad aiiral said ho at onoo signalled that tho ?nomy had ?urrondor*d. Ho montionod tho faot that thoro was dif fioulty in getting a boat out to board the Colon. "Wo ntoamod into poiition 1 should say 1,000 yards. I remotnbor distinctly Capt. Cook asking mo if ho "At tho timo tho Colon haulod down hor flag I think she was about four milos from ul. Wero running thon in tho neighborhood of 15 knots. I think it was about 1.30 p, rn, whon tho sue ro nd or ooourrod. 1 lookod for tho o thor vessels of our fleet. I ian throo vessels astern. I oould soo tho masts of two. I oould soo only tho smoko of tho third ono. Whon Capt. Cook started for tho Colon aftor tho surrondor ho said to mo 'Commodore, what aro tho tormo of on. 1 said 'no, continue surrondor?' I finid to liiert 'un'ootdi- j tiona!. Thono aro matters tho ooui uiRuuur lu-imivi munt, nrraugu. About 2 23 o'olook tho Now York oauio up I mndo a signal to her. Whon abo o>mo upi misdo tho pig^al lo hov that it a glorious day for our coun try. As soon f.ti po?tublo I wont on boar d to pay my rospoots to tho oom miinder in ohiof. I reported substan- ; tinily what had ooourrcd. Whilo" talk ing with tho oflioers of tho Now York tho ohaplain of tho ship oamo-up to mo and said, 'Coin inodoro, your work io not ovor yet. Tho ltosoluto has jaot ar rived and roportB a Spanish ship on tho ooast, abd tho admiral wants to BOO you.' I lound Capt. Olark with tho oommandor-in ohicf. I mad o eorno suggestion to him about hoisting tho flag on tho Colon and said to him that I WHS proparod, if ho had not oomo up, to bfevo sont a forco of 50 or GO mon on board to tako possession and.avoid any thing liko 'monkeying' with her. "When ho mentioned to mo to tako tho Oregon a:d go oastward to meet tiiin ship I must say I felt sorao littlo delight beoauro 1 thought that after tho admirable work of tho squadron on thal day and tile part tho Of. gon and tho Brooklyn had in it, that thero was not. auj thing that oirriod tho Spanish oolors that wo should havo hositated to 'moot." Tho witnops then told of starting for tho supposed Spanish ship, bavins i\ ado si(jn?d to tho Oregon to follow tho flagship, lio told pf meeting tho Vixon and being informed that tho Sponish ship waa tho Polayo. Tho witnoas thou do.'.oiibcd tho overhauling of tho stranaer, whioh proved to bo cn Aus trian oruincr. Admiral Sohloy told of passing tho Towa when ho was bailod by Capt. Evans, who iuformod him that Admir al Ccrvcra was on boatd and would liko very much to Soo him. "I found tbo Spanish admiral greatly dojooted," said tho witnosn. ".I said to hird 1 know, ho had lost ovorything, olothiug as well rn monoy, and inform ed him that my wardrobo as woll as my purso, ns far tis that would go, was at his sorvioo." Admiral Corvora, tho witness said, thankod him for his courtesy, but do olined tho prolior, only asking to bo al lowed to Bond a diapnoh to his govoru- ? mont annonnoing tho fato of bia squad ron. "I told him there would bo no objdotion to th*.t wba'.ovor," said tho witness. "And that," tho admiral said, doa iog his narrativo impressively, "ondod tho battle of tho 3rd day cf July, 1898." *'I wish to He'd," ho oontiuued, "th*t I was very much improstcd on that day with tho fnob that tho oftioors and tho mou who wcro cugagod. in that atrugglo i fulfilled in tho very highest, and in tho vory noblest degrco tho traditions of tho Araorioau navy." Tho admiral said ho was unable to rooail a oovorsatiou with Capt. MoCalla, ? on July 5, whon tho lawlor had said to Admiral Sohloy tbafc thora was "glory onough for all." Admiral Sibley said ho had first noon this sentiment as form ulated aooroditod to Senator. Hale. "Sonator Halo," ho said, "exprossod my fooliug at tho timo and that fooliog I still hold. A controversy was not thought of at that timo." A PLAN THAT FAILED. Mr. Raynor romindoti Admiral Sohloy he had stated at tho beginning of tho battle tho chipo ohargod in aooording to tho original plan. "Now," ho asked, "with whom did that plan originate?'' "That waa tho general order cf tho commander in ohioi' duriog tho timo of \ tho blookitde, but that foiled, beoauso i tho ono my auoooe'ded really in. prising , tho battlo lino," ropliod Admiral Sohloy. As Admiral SobJey loft tho oourt room ho wau givon quito an ovation. A largo numbor of persons had halted ou? sido tim oomt room door and many insisted upon shaking bau""s with him. Too assemblage escorted him up tho hill from the gunner's workshop in whioh tho oourt,sits to tho outer gatea of tho navy yaid. Found After,Nino Years. Nine yoarj ago tho 'oa-your-old daughter oi Peter Roll, a rail lor. living at St. Mary's, Moro?r oount'y," Ohio, failed to rotu.'o from tohoui. 'Oho be lief was general that tiho had boon, droweod. Hor father, however^ re1 hued to boiiovo the story oud spout hifl; mauere ehviogs soarohing tor hor. lio' finally beoamo oouviaoed, howovor, that tho girl was dead, A ba^d of gypsies o&mpod near tho Boll's mill Uot Au? U'jt and ono of thom, out, of rovongo, tol l Boll that his ohi(d had been an uuoiod by a gan? ot gypsioa niuo years ar,o. Hu said ho had como ail tho way from Mexico, Mo., to inform tho fa thor of tho whereabout;! of his ohild. Ball at onOo mado pioparuiono to go in - iic.'.ie'i of his child, and with M i'd. Holl ana their other daughter, started for Indianapolis by wagon. Thero thoy ?old tho wagon and bo&au tho Journey by foot. Tiioy walked to Pcoiia, lil., from thero to Q linoy lo Keokuk, la., and finally tv??o'u thu baud of gypsies to Carthago. Arriving thsro last Saturday, tho Boils found tho band in oaunp. When tho loader was confronted by tho 'fath er of tho girl and l?oal ollioora, ho drow a guu, bul tho oltiooni overpowered him and he gave up the girl. The youog woman saya hbo baa boon oompollod to beg'food and olothing for tho entire band of gypsies, who at all timos have trcatod hor oruolly. Mr. Holl intends to havo tho gypaiori indiotod and extra ditcd to Morour county for trial, Ho has spont his last cent in soaroh for his daughter. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS," as thoy oaunotrroaoh tho scat o? tho dis ease. Catarrh is a blood or oonstitu tioual dinoABO, mud in ordor to oure .it you must tako internal rorncdioa. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken iut^ornilly, and sots dirootly on tho bl.od and muoouo surfaou8. Hall's Catarrh Curo is hb't a quack modioino. It wau proscribed by ono of tho boat physicians in this oiuntry for years, and ?B a regular pre scription. It ja obmposod of tho best tonioa kn?wu, oombinod with tho boat blood purifiers, aoting dirootly on tho uvuoous surf ?Oos. Tho porf cot oombi nation of tho two iugrodiontn is what produoos fluoh wondorful ro?ulls in our iug Catarrh. Send for testimonials V? J. CHEN KY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. Hall's Family Pills aro tho boat. HK WAS iNStfiiiso-Au editor liss boon inspirod, af ter looking over bis list of delinquent subsonbers to componer tho following: "How dear to our'heart? is tho silver dollar, when some kitfd Bubooribor prenants it to', viow; the liborty hoad without nooktio or oollar and all the strange things whloh to us flsoms oo now: tho wido spreading bsglo tho arrows heh)n it, tho stars and tho wolds with tho styango things they toll; tho coin of our fathom, wo aro gladi that wo know it, for somo Hmo or othor 'twill oomo In right well: tho sprf-.d oagle dollar, tho star- spangled dollar, tho old silver dollar wo all love so well." Th? W?iil?Po VM??? AUU IXVJLAU vi. uigui\ For nil formi of fovor toko JOHNSOlv tlnioH bott?r than quinlno and doo* itt do tu 10 days, lt'? anlondju ouso? uro. i uiudobyguinino. _ COSTS 50. CRM O ?'^t y <?1 > 11 ? Ooll< . OltANGl?Bl A lligh-louod Ohrlatlau Institution. riouBUiorod by pr omlnont Ouiloators thc E lacat?n along ?ll duos. . Develops iuteheol.oad okaraoter." Uiv<8 ? ci.ion kl, individual attention to Una a fuige student body representing i lina,. Virginia *nd South Carolina. llaa a long Hat of ploasod patrons. KxpcuBea-Board ?7; Tuliiou $1; Mus? Haudsomo building?-rgood rooms. AW APP???L TO VBTEUAK?. OenoTal Gordon Atks for Fundo to fJoinploto tho Davis Monument. Gan. John B. GordoD, commanding tho United Confed?ralo veterana has ifieuod a general order to oarapa of tho ?onfodorato vatoraus roquosting funde to o miplo'o tho Davin memorial inonu wont. Gon. Gordon asks that oach oamp give $1 for eveny ?nombor and that tho m (moy bo turned over to tho lfulH8''?ontVal oommittco of tho Ji lter son Davin Monument asflooiation. fol lowing ?H Gon. Gordon's ordor, which bau Just boou roooivod: ?"Headquarters U. U. V. "New Orleans, W, G it. 12, 1901. "Gin?ral O/dors No. 203: "I. With prido too gonoral com manding again nails attontion of tho veterans to tho patriotic and suooesa ful efforts of tho ladies' oontral oom milloo of tho Jefferson Davis Monu ment asHOoiatiou, di roo ted by tho great ability and untiring energy of their splendid obairmau, Mra: ?, V. Ran dolph, of lliohinoud, Va.,* supplement ed by tho ooasoloas work and most valuable asaiitanao of tho ooh lo Dau^h tors of tho Confederacy, in eaoli Cou fedorato votorans' division, all united and bending their onorgies toward tho accomplishment of tho glorious wjrk tliey have so willingly uudortakon, that of raising tho balauooof tho funds neooeBary to complete tho monument to tho momory of Jofforaon Dav?, tho belo voil prcBidout of tho Confederacy. "IL Tho report mado by tho ohair man, Mrs. JM. V. lUtdolph, imd that of tho ttoBsuror of tho association at tho M om ph ia reunion, shows that tho bonded troasueor of tho association nod thou - on hand $32,672 06, inolud iDg interest., with a largo number of Bubionptiou? unoollootcd and unpaid. "UL. Whilo they inako thia onoour -?trig showing; they state that smell moro monoy is nooded, and thoy ask tho veterans to assist and sustain thom, and tho gonoral oommanding hopos that their appeal will meet wita a hear ty responso. '.IV. Tho gonoral oomminding oalla tho attention of tho votorans to the fiver, that it is thoir boundon duty to assist these noblo women in thoir pa triotic ondo&vors, and rcquosts of. thom aud urges o nob Unitoa OonVodoiato Voterans' oamp to ooutributo $1 for eaoh member of tho oamp, to bo ool looted ol' tho sp who aro abto to gtvo in dividually, arni where this 3?uuot bo dono, lor the camp to. forward tho amount oilloottvoly, for all tho mom bets, whioh (.v?r is most desirable. ' Of oouwo, uiider tho oonstitution no ftiiKOStjniont 0411 bo levied upon any membov or oauip for any purpose; thia ls, thcrcdero, only an urgont rcquoBt for voluntary contributions from tho niembcrs of tho United Confed?ralo Veterans' o&inpa whioh tho general oomm.-olding prays and hopes will meet V?itb au iaiuudiato and gouerjua re sponso. . -j ' V. Tho.gouoral oommanding sug gests Cu J all moneys raised lu'responae to.this .rcquoat shall bo sunt direot to Mrs N. V. Bauoolph, ohairmaa Jofforj omi Davis monurnent lund, liiohmoude Va. ur i'oi ward od to hov through tho Daughters ol tho Confederacy in oaoh United ?onfodorato VeterAOS' division, find tho Daughtorso? tho Oonfcdoraoy aion quested to put thouisolves tu oom mumeation with tho camps so aa to as aiat in thii laudablo work. "By order bf "J. B. GORDON. "General Commaudiug. "GEORGE MOORMAN, . Arfjt Goo. aim Chibf of 8 ? ? ff." j The Worlds Greatest Cure for JMajarla, X For all forum of Malarial poison- ? lntr tako John?on'/? Chill anti fever \ Tonic A taint of Malarial polfiorv. inp la your blood menus ralnory and fnlluro. Wood moflidnos can't our? Malarial pobonlng. Tho antidote 'for it ia JOHNSON'S TONIO. Got A bottlo. to-day^ Couta so ge?t? |f |t 6uro9. MBN! Aro you udfforlDg from unnatural dlg ohatgos.- We will our? you In 3 daya or re fund yonr monay. Tako Dr Mahley'a In jection; prioo 60o.caoh, sent anywhere ou'ra ooiptofprioe. C118, A. SOUAFAMl,, 1000 Croea'Si., UaUitaora, Md. Educate for Bualneas . . . -AT THB~ Gharleston Oommoroial School. (Y MOA JJitllding.) KINO Streit, - - Charleston, B. 0. B??i fdr Catatoajtio and tarma.' Appollto, IK)?B of Strength, l*aok pf Kaorgy. &o? 'rake a few dotes of 15 ,, i. ' A Qonulno Blood Tonio, . v rilK MURRA. Y mw J Co. Columbia,' Bj G.] That will pay pu M $100 pintyjktfm itt?jJTiCLY ls ? thorough, praetloal liuslnsss or ? . . Shorthand .traf nine; mt, STOKBS' BUSINIJSS ??LLII^a, Writ? or call for d*t?i??uapA?? full ' pai'tiouiarm. . 899 KINO ST., (Oharlaetou, 0. 0. itil TJAYTAYI TUT A sl? ni VI A m rwci ?uouiuiuD. I'S CHILL AND t'UVUR TONIC. It is lot) .! ?.Vf1.0 ,,fty wliftt ?low quinine 0un not n BtrJHlnii contrast to tho fo6blo ouroB I'S IP IT CURHS. JUG, 8. 0. i boat Co?Eduoallonal College in tho Slato. utudcut'j. / Iho States of Ooorgla, Florida, North Caro io $3. A. II. MILLbR, President, Orangeburg, 8. 0. QPPOmUMlTY 6F A LIFETIME. ??H !i! j::.;;;;; 1 m ?jun t 1 Our npuou in greatly inoroased, and to build up the largest bueiuess college in the GREAT 80?TH at ono?, v?o maka thats un heard-of ratci for a ehort Um? only; allow aboolutglj fr o a eoholargbips to fi\r; to others, tro will pay railroad fate, furnish ?moo work for part luttiou, aooopt notes, furnlah ohoap board rt nd s cour o poa i tic nu. For full information, send novr to tho Columbia Business College, COLUMBIA, 8. 0. lt Will Cost You to lind out about tho "Rex" Mattress; tho quality, the guarantee, the prices, anet the sizes. Drop us the pos tal, simply say "Box," and sign your name in full, 'giv ing address. i Kn Pelzer, S. 0 FALL 1617 Mani Street, X-T^row til?? np-TO-DATfl Carpet House. ?TYJVrr.S.. Columbia, 80 MUTUAL CARPET CO. Write us for samplofl of anything in our lino. Goods shipped anywhere in tho Slate free of freight. We are ai* ways busy. No dull days with us. Whon in Columbia, ooma and eeo. tis. Any body oan show you tho'p?aoo. THE. YOUNGB?0O0 ~ LUWMKnPOMPANY ''."AUGUSTA, OA. OmoH AND Wonico, NonTn'AuausrA, 8. 0?*? DOORS, BASH, BLINDS AND BUILDER'^ HARDWARE. I FLOORING, BIDIMG, CEILING AND IN i BIDE FINISHING LUMBER IN --GEORGIA PINE,;-\ AU Oorrcspoudonoo glroa prompt atton I?lon. July 2--ly (Successors to O. P. Foppen li?im.)j --WholCBalo and Retail Defers in Arms, Ammunition, Agricul tural Implements [and .?ca of Evory Kind and Deaorlptiou. BSf'?ondJnostal for Frlces. * King 8t., - - Charleston,. 8 0 MEDICATED CIGARS AND Itilil-M SMOKING- TOBACCO,' For uses of tobaooe that suffer with Ca tarrh, As; ama or Broaohitis. We guarantee;' an absolute and permanent oure of Catarrh ami it is the only known remedy for for Hay Fever. If your druggist or grooers doei not keep it write Bfi-M Go., Atlanta, Ga., for the ?.am? pie. Trade aupplioi by MURRAY Daua Co., Columbia, 8. C., and Gasa Daua Co,, Char* lenton, 0,0. For the Agents Wanted Booker T? Washington." Written bj htmaeii- Everybody buya; agent? ?r?now aiftking eyer $100 per month; beat \book: io ?oil .to oolored people erer published. Writ* for jirina, or aond ?4 oentj for outfit iini,6ogin' ot oitoe, Tieaso mention thu) " paper. Address J. Ii. NICHOLS, ' : Atlanta, Ga. 8?55000 m OOLDOXVMlf AWAY to out* agents besides 'the regular oommts aloni, for sailing our splendid nae HOLIDAY BOOKS for IU01. No b^ pr?tes'to ft few. but tvBRT Kiiar gate a ahare. Fifteen years business reoord b*ok of thtioAVr. llMutuomo .aidpte-oaae outfit only 1)6 osuta, delivered? UMor outfit and etouro ouoloo of territory atorioe, Address D. M. LUTH.tl ft PUB. CO. ' AUeaUv, Ga, Shcul?t attend a ebue-g? wtth ?A eitabllehed reputation A diploma from Oonverao Com meiottl Bohool nun it easy to a?iaro tho best peeltieua. Tnorough workj beat equip mani; positions guaranteed. Address D. W. GBTSIRGBR, . ;,.. ' ?paitaaburg, 8 (J MAOFEATBI FIOND FOR (JFTT?OGUO. JlUB?N?iiBB 1 Addy??? W, Ii. Maofestt, ?OI.r.KOIS. f(?!M*W\^ ?t?uogr^' Coto.*, B. C. ?bor,)l^tlUnt.