The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 24, 1902, Image 7
DEATH OF DR. TALMAGE "
Makes Appropriate Reprinting I
HIS F10US SERMON
Considered by Many the Mas
r i.i r
terpiece 01 inc uicai
Pulpit Orator
"Oil the Choice of a Wife."
Marriage Not For All?Multitudes .Who
Nevrr Will Marry, Who Are Not Fit
to Marry?Some Eminent Blunderer*?
Avoid Matchmakers?Essential Qualities?Beauty
a Benediction.
Washington. I). C.?The following
di"fouise is one of a series of sermons on
domestic life delivered several years ago
by the late Rev. Dr. T. I)e Witt TaImage,
aud by many admirers is considered his
pulpit masterpiece. In commemoration
-.f kia denth it is now rcDtihlished. It was
founded on the text. Judges xiv. 3: "Is
there never a woman among the daughters
of thy brethren, or among all my
people, that thou goest to take a wife of
the uncircumeised Philistines?"
Samson, the giant, is here asking consent
of his father and mother to marriage
with one whom they thought unfit
for him. He was wise in asking their
counsel, hut not wise in rejecting it. Captivated
with her looks, the big son wanted
to marry a daughter of one of the hostiic
families, a deceitful, hypocritical, whining
and saturnine creature, who afterward
made for him a world of trouble till she
quit Inm forever. In my text his parents
forbade the banns, practically saying:
"When there are so many honest and
beautiful maidens of your own country,
are you *0 hard put to for a lifetime partner
that you propose conjugality with this
foreign flirt? Is there such a dearth of
lilie.? in our Israelitisli gardens that you
must vvear 011 your heart a Philistine
thistle? -Do you take a crabapple because
there arc no pomegranates? Is there never
a woman among the daughters of thy
brethren, or among all my people, that
thou goest to take a wife of the uncircumeised
Philistines?"
Exetiseless was he for suc h a choice in a
tend and amid a race celebrated lor female
loveliness and moral worth, a land
and a race of which self-denying Abigail
and heroic Deborah, and dazzling Miriam,
and pious Esther, and glorious Ruth, and
Marv. who hugged to her hearv. the blessed
Lord, were only magnificent specimens.
The midnight folded in their hair, the
lakes of liquid beauty in their eye. the
gracefulness of spring morning in their
posture and gait, were only typical of the
freater brilliance and glory of their soul.
likewise excuseless is anv man in our
,time who makes lifelong alliance with anyone
who, because.of her disposition, or
heredity, or habits, or intellectual vanity,
or moral twistification, may be said to be
of the Philistines.
The world never owned such opulence
of womanly character or such splendor of
womanly manners or multitudinous instances
of wifely, motherly, daughterly,
sisterly devotion, as it owns to-day. 1
have not words to express my admiration
for pood womanhood. Woman is not
only man*s equal, hut in affectional and religious
nature, which is the best part of
us, she is seventy-five per cent, nis superior.
Yea. during the last twenty yeaYs,
through the increased opportunity opened
for female education, the women of the
country are better educated than the mai
joritv of men: and if they continue to
i advance mentally at the present ratio, beI
fore long the majority of men will have
J difficulty in finding in the opposite sex
f enough ignorance to make appropriate
consort. If I am under a delusion as to
(the abundance of good womanhood abroad,
consequent upon my surroundings since
the hour I entered this life until now. I
hope the delusion will last until I embark
from this planet. So you will understand,
if 1 say in this course of sermons something
that sepms severe, I am neither
nnr HlutrrnntlpfJ.
There are in almost every farmhouse in
the country, in almost every home of the
great town, conscientious women, worshipful
women, self-sacrificing women, holy
.women, innumerable Marys, sitting at the
feet of Christ; innumerable mothers, helping
to feed Christ in the person of His
suffering disciples: a thousand capped and
spectacled grandmothers Lois, wnding
over B:ble3 whose precepts they have followed
from early girlhood; and tens of
thousands of young women that are dawning
upon us from school and seminary,
that are going to bless the world with
good and happy homes, that shall eclipse
all their predecessors, a fact that will be
acknowledged by all men except those who
are struck through with moral decay from
toe to cranium; and more inexcusable
than the Samson of the text is that man
,who, amid all this unparalleled munificence
of womanhood, marries a fool. But
some of you are abroad suffering ?from
Mtch disaster, and to halt others of you
from going over the same precipice, 1 cry
out in the words of my text: "Is there
never a woman among the daughters of
,thy brethren, or among all my people, that
thou goet-t to take a wife of the uncircumcised
Philistines?"
That marriage is the destination of the
human race is a mistake that 1 want to
correct before I go further. There are
multitudes who never will marry, and still
greater multitudes who are not fit to
marry. In Great Britain to-day there are
nine hundred and forty-eight thousand
more women than inen, and that. I un
derstand. is about the ratio in America.
By mathematical and inexorable law, you
see, millions of women will never marry.
The supply for matrimony greater than
.the demand, the first lesson of which is
that every woman ought to prepare o
take care of herself if need be. Then thereare
thousands of men who have no right
to marry, because they have become so
corrupt of character that their offer of
marriage is an insult to any good woman.
Society will have to be toned up and corrected
on this subject, so that it shall'
realize that if a woman who lias sacrificed
her honor is unfitted for marriage, so is
any man who has ever sacrificed his purity.
What right have you. O masculine
beast! whose life has been loose, to take
under your care the spotlessness of a virgin
reared in the sanctity of a respectable
home? Will a buzzard dare to court a
dove?
But the majority of you will marry, and
have a right to marry, and as your religious
teacher I wish to say to these men.
in the choice of a wife first of all seek
divme direction. About thirty-fiye years
ago. when Martin Karquhar Tupper, tho
English poet, urged men to prayer before
they decided upon matrimonial association,
people laughed. And some of them have
lived to laugh on the other side of their
mouth.
The need of divine direction I argue
from the fact that so manv men. and
some of them strong and wise, have
,?nn?.?p Wit
ness Samson and this woman of Timnath!
Witness Socrates, pecked of the historical
Xantippel Witness .lob, whose wife had
nothing to prescribe for his carbuncles
but allopathic doses of profanity! Witness
Ananias, a liar, who might perhaps have
been cured by a truthful spouse, yet marrying
as great a liar as himself?Sapphira!
Witness .John Wesley, one of the best
men that ever lived, united to one of the
most outrageous and scandalous of women,
who sat in City Road Chapel, making
mouths at him while he preached! Witness
the once connubial wretchedness of
.lohn Rnskin. the great art essayist, and
Frederick W. Robertson, the great preacher.
Witness a thousand hells on earth
kindled by unworthy wives, termagants
that scold like a March northeaster: female
spendthrifts, that put their husbands
into fraudulent schemes to get
money enougli to meet the lavishment of
domestic expenditure; opium-using women?about
four thousand of them in the
United States?who will have the drug,
though it should cause the eternal damnation
of the whole household; heartless and
overbearing, and namby-pamby and unreasonable
women, yet married?married
perhaps to good men! These are the women
who build the low club-houses, where
the husbands and sons go because they
can't stand it at home. On this sea of
matrimony, where so many have wrecked,
am I not right in advising divine pilotage'/
Especially is devout supplication needed,
because of the fact that society is so full
nf artificialities that men are deceived as
to whom they are marrying, and no one
but the Lord knows. After the dressmaker.
and the milliner, and the jeweler,
and the hair-adjuster, and the dancingmaster,
and the cosmetic art have completed
their work, how is an unsophisticated
man to decipher the physiological
hieroglyphics, and make accurate judgment
of who it is to whom he offers hand
and heart? That is what makes so many
recreant husbands. They make an honorable
marriage contract, but the goods delivered
are so different from the sample
by which they bargained. They were
swindled, and they backed out. They
mistook Jezebel for Longfellow's Kvangcline,
and Lucrctia Borgia lor Martha
Washington.
Aye. as the Indian chief boasts of the
scalps he has taken, so there are in society
to-day many coquettes who boast of the
masculine hearts they have captured. And
these women, though they may live amid
richest upholstery, are not >o honorable
as the cyprians of the street, for these
advertise their infamy, while the former
profess heaven while they mean hell.
There is so much counterfeit womanhood
abroad it is no wonder that some
caunot tell the genuine coin from the base.
Do you not realize you need divine guidance
when 1 remind you that mistake is
possible in this important affair, and, if
made, is irrevocable?
The worst predicament possible is to be
unhappily yoked together. You see it is
impossible to break the yoke. The more
you pull apart, the more galling the yoke.
The minister might bring yoa up again,
and and in your presence read the mar
riage ceremony backward, migm put you
on the opposite sides of the altar from
where you were when you were united,
might take the ring off of the finger, might
rend the wedding veil asunder, might tear
out the marriage leaf from the family Bible
record, but that would fail to uumarry
you. It is better not to make the mistake
than to attempt its correction. But
men and women do not reveal all their
characteristics till after marriage, and
how are you to avoid committing the fatal
blunder? There is only one Being in the
universe who can tell you whom to choose,
and that is the Lord of Paradise. He
made Eve for Adam, and Adam for Eve,
and both for each other. Adam hAd not
a large group of women from whom to
select his wife, but it is fortunate, judging
from some mistakes which/she afterward
made, that it was Eve or nothing.
There is in all the world some one who
was made for you, as certainly as Eve was
made for Adam. All sorts of mistakes
occur because Eve was made out of a rib
from Adam's side. Nobody knows which
of his twenty-four ribs was taken for the
nucleus. If you depend entirely upon
yourself in the selection of a wife, there
m-e tu-pntv-three nossibilities to one that
you will select the wrong rib. By the fate
of Ahab. whose wife induced him to steal:
by the fate of Macbeth, whose wife pushed
hitn into massacre; by the fate of James
Ferguson, the philosopher, whose wife
entered the room while he was lecturing
and willfully upset his astronomical apparatus,
so that he turned to the audience
and said, "Indies and gentlemen, I have
the misfortune to be married to this
woman;'' by the fate of Bulwer. the
novelist, whose wife's temper was so incompatible
that he Jurnished her a beautiful
house near London and withdrew
from her company, leaving her with the
dozen dogs whom she entertained as pets:
by the fate of John Milton, who married
a termagant after he was blind, and when
some one called her a ro*e. the poet said:
"I am no judge of flowers, but it may be
so, for J feel the thorns daily;*' by the
fate of an Englishman whose wife was so
determined to dance on his grave that he
was buried in the sea: by the fate of a
village minister whom i knew, whose wife
threw a cup of hot tea across the table
because they differed in sentiment?by all
these scenes of disquietude and domestic
calamity we implore you to be cautious
| and prayerful before you enter upon the
connubial state, which decides whether a
I -i?11 u ?.? hoi:*
I 11 let 11 >11(1 II lime Id w Jiva??.np V? VT.V MV..W,
| a heaven here and heaven forever, or a
hell now and a hell hereafter.
By the bliss of Pliny, (vhose wife, when
her husband was pleading in court, had
messengers coming and going to inform
her what impression he was making; by
the joy of Grotius, whose wife delivered
him from prison under the pretence of
having books carried out lest they be injurious
to his health, she sending out her
husband unobserved 111 one of the bookeases;
by the good fortune of Poland, in
Louis' time, whose wife translated and
composed for her husband while Secretary
of the Interior?talented' heroic, wonderful
Madame Roland; by the hapnhiess
of many a man who has made intelligent
choice of one capable being prime counselor
and companion in brightness and in
grief?prav to Almighty God. morning,
noon, and night, that at the right time
and in the right way He will send you a
good, honest, loving, sympathetic wife: or
if she is not sent to you, that you may be
sent to her.
At this point let mc warn you not to
let a question of this importance he settled
by the celebrated matchmakers nourishing
in almost every community. Depend
upon your own judgment divinely
illumined. These brokers in matrimony
are ever planning how they can nnite impecunious
innocence to au heiress, or celi/
I
bate woman to millionaire or marquis, anil
that in many cases makes life an unhappiness.
How can. any human being, who
Igaows neither of the two parties as God
knows them, and who is ignorant of the
future, give such directions as you require
at such a crisis?
Take the advice of the earthly matchmaker
instead of the divine guidance, and
you may some day be led to use the words
of Solomon, whose experience in home life
was as melancholy as it was multitudinous.
One day his palace, with its great wide
rooms and great wide doors and great
lmii was ton small for him and the 1
loud tongue of a woman belaboring him j
about some of his neglects, and he re-1
treated to the housetop to get relief from !
the fungal bombardment. And while there !
he saw a poor man on one corner of the
roof with a mattress for his only furniture,
and the open sky his only covering.
And Solomon envies him and cries out:
"It is beter to dwell in the corner of the
housetop than with a brawling woman in
a wide bouse." And one day during the j
rainy season the water leaked through j
the roof of the palace and began to drop |
in a pail or pan set there to catch it. And !
at one side of him all day long the water f
went drop! drop! drop! while on the j
other side a female companion quarreling
about this, and quarreling about that; the j
acrimonious and petulant words falling on i
his ear in ceaseless pelting?drop! drop!
drop! and he seized Ins pen and wrote: 1
"A continual dropping in a very rainy |
day and a contentious woman are alike.'' |
If Solomon had been as prayerful at the
beginning of his life as he was at his
close, how much domestic infelicity he !
would have avoided?
But prayer about this will amount to i
nothing unless you pray soon enough. |
Wait until you are fascinated and the j
equilibrium of your soul is disturbed by a '
magnetic and exquisite presence, and then i
you will answer your own prayers, and I
you will mistake your own infatuation for ,
the voice of God.
If you have this prayerful spirit you will [
surely avoid all female scoffers at the j
Christian religion: and there are qrtite a j
number of them in all communities. It
must be told that, though the only in- 1
fluence that keeps woman from being j
estimated and treated a# a slave?ave. as !
--j i ? i?I
ti Diuie ami neasi ui uuiucu?is vioiov* ,
anity, since where it is not dominant she ;
is so treated; yet there are women who :
will so far forget themselves and forget j
their Clod that they will go and hear lee-1
turer.i malign Christianity and scoff at the !
most sacred things of the soul. A good ,
woman, over-persusded by her husband. I
may go once to hear such a tirade against
tlie Christian religion, not fully knowing
what she is going to hear; but she will
not go twice.
A woman, not a Christian, but a re- j
specter of religion, said to me: "I was !
persuaded by my husband to go and hear
an infidel lecture once, but going home !
I said to him: "My dear husband, I 1
would not go again though my declination 1
should result in our divorcement forever." !
And the woman was right. If after all j
that Christ and Christianity have done j
for a woman, she can go again and again '
to hear such assaults, she is an awful crea- j
ture, and you had better not come near '
such a reeking lepress. She needs to be |
washed, and for three weeks to be soaked
in carbolic acid, and for a whole year !
fumigated, before she is fit for decent
society. While it is not demanded that a
woman be a Christian before marriage,
she must have regard for the Christian re-'
ligion or she is a bad woman and un- |
worthy of being your companion in a life j
charged with such stupendous solemnity j
and vicissitudes.
What you want. 0 man^in a wife, is j
not a butterfly of the sunshine, not a J
giggling nonentity, not a painted doll,
not a gossiping gadabout, not a mixture of j
artificialities which leave you in doubt as !
to where the humbug ends and the woman j
begins, but an earnest soul, one that can- '
not only laugh when you laugh, but weep
when you weep. There will be wide, deen 1
paves in your path of life, and you will
both want steadying when you come to '
the verge of.them, 1 tell you. When your !
fortune fails you will want some one to j
talk of treasures in heaven, and not charge ,
upon you with a bitter, "I told you so."' '
Don't make the mistake that the man i
of the text made in letting his eye settle !
the question in whicli coolest judgment j
directed by divine wisdom are all-important.
He who has no reason for his '
wifely choice except a pretty face is like j
a man who should buy a farm because of
the dahlias in the front dooryard. Beauty ;
is a talent, and when God gives it He in- 1
tends it as a benediction upon a woman's j
face. When the good Princes of Wales j
dismounted from the rail train last summer,
and 1 saw her radiant face, I could ]
understand what they told me the day
before, that, when at the great military
hospital where are now the wounded and
the sick from the Egyptian and other
wars, the Princess passed through, all the ;
sick were cheered at her coming, and those |
who could be roused neither by doctor nor j
nurse from their stupor, would get up on j
their elbows to look at her, and wan and
wasted lips prayed an audible prayer: |
"God bless the Princess of Wales. Doesn't
she look beautiful?*'
The husband looks up in amazement, |
and says- "Well, well, you are the great- j
est woman I ever saw. I thought you
would faint dead away when I told you." I
And as he looks at her all the glories of
physiognomy in the Court of Louis XV, j
on the modern fashion plates, are tame as
compared with the superhuman splendors j
of that woman's face. Joan of Arc. Mary j
Antoinette, and La Belle Hamilton, the |
enchantment of the Court of Charles II,
are nowhere.
There is another time when th; plainest
wife is a queen of beauty to her husband. *
She has done the work of life. She has
reared her children for God am! heaven,
and though some of them may le a little
wild they will yet come back, for God has j
promised. She is dying, and her husband '
stands by. They think over all the years |
of their companionship, the weddings'and
the burials, the ups and the down, the j
successes and the failures. They talk '
over the goodness of God and His faith-J
fulness to children's children. She has no j
fear about going. The .Lois! has sustained ;
her so many years she would not dare to j
distrust Him now. The lips of both of !
them tremble as they say good-by and en-1
courage each other about an early meeting !
in a better world. The breath is feebler ]
and feebler, and stops. Are you sure of it? j
Just hold that mirror at the mouth, anu
see if there is any vapor gathering on the
surface. Gone! As one of the neighbors
takes the old man by the arm gently and
says: "Come. you had better go into the
next room and rest." he says: "Wait a
moment: I must take one more look at
that face and at those hands!" Beautiful!
Beautiful!
My friends I hope you do not call that
death. That is an autumnal sunset. That
is a crystalline ri"er pouring into a crystal
sea. That is the solo of human life
overpowered bv hallelujah chorus. That is
a queen's coronation. That is heaven.
That is the way my father stood at eightytwo.
seeing my mother depart at seventynine.
Perhaps so your father and mother
J went. I wonder if we will die as well.
\ '
. I , . . ,
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
For Pructical Education.
At the annual meeting of the Texas
Cotton Manufacturers' Association last
\week at Dallas resolutions were
adopted calling for a legislative appropriation
sufficient to establish and operate
a textile school. The adoption of
these resolutions followed an address
by President E. A. Du Bose, who called
ottAnlirtn r\ tVto noooocitv trhpriPVPT D
oncanun iu kuu i ti mvmw . ?. ?
new cotton mill is organized in the
State, for superintendents, overseers,
engineers, machinists and electricians,
and the present custom of sending outside
of the State for such labor. He insisted
that the greatest cotton growing
State in the union ought to provide the |
means for equipping and qualifying !
natives of the State for these lucrative J
positions, especially as the time is not
'far distant when the South will be
manufacturing finer fabrics. Thus the
campaign for practical education in the '
South widens. It is natural that it j
should have its inspiration in the textile
industry. But it should not stop i
there. It should extend into all lines |
in which the rising generation of the |
South may learn to labor confidently.
Appalachian Park.
The bill for the establishment of a
national forest reserve in the Southern
Appalachians has been reported favorably
in Congress. Nothing should be
permitted to prevent its becoming an
act. It authorizes the purchase of
4,00,000,000 acres of land in*the mountain
region extending from Southern
Virginia and West Virginia to Northern
Alabama and Georgia, touching
South Carolina and Tennessee and containing
not only the greatest variety
of timber in the country, but what it
of equal importaice, the head springs
of more than a dozen important rivers
emptying into ihe Atlantic ocean, the
Gulf of Mexico and the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers. The passage of the bill is
of prime importance to secure conditions
whereby the value of these
streams for transportation and irriga- j
tion, and as sources of industrial and
commercial power, may be maintained, [
if not increased, and to give practical j
encouragement to the development of
scientific forestry, the necessity for
which is becoming every year more
recognized.
From Wadesboro to Winston.
Representatives of the WinstonSalem
(N. C.) Chamber of Commerce
recently appeared before a special com
? * *9
raittee ana a nuraoer ui mcmucia m
Charleston (S. C.) Chamber of Commerce
advocating the construction of
the proposed Wadesboro & Winston
Railroad, which would give a direct
route from Charleston via the Atlantic
Coast Line or the Norfolk & Western
railroad to coal lands in Virginia and
West Virginia. It was stated that the
financial plan of the proposed construction
was well advanced. The distance
from Wadesboro to WinstonSalem
in a direct lipe is about seventyfive
miles, and ? line so constructed
would run through Anson. Stanly,
Davidson and Forsyth counties, in
North Carolina, It might also touch
Rowan county.
Big Oil Contract.
It is announced that the United Gas |
Improvement Co. has awarded to the i
Lone Star & Crescent Oil Co. a con- !
- * * -m - PAA AOA I
tract for the delivery or 1,0uv.wv uai- 1
rels cf crude Texas oil per annum for 1
five years. The oil is to be used in the '
manufacture of illuminating gas, and ;
is expected to injure a saving in ex- I
penses of about $750,000 a year. This
contract, involving an expenditure of
more than $2,000,000, becomes effective
at once. The oil will be sent from the
Lone Star & Crescent gushers in the
Beaumont field by pipe line to Sabine
Pass, and thence by steamers to New
York and Philadelphia.
To Irrigate Rice Lands.
Charter has been filed by the Calcasieu
& Mermentou Canal Co., with
capital stock of $25,000 for the construction
of an irrigation canal. The !
canal will connect the Calcasieu and !
Mermentou rivers, and by taking advantage
of natural water-courses its
length will be reduced to ten miles.
This canal will reclaim thusands of
acres of overflowed lands and enable
the rice-growers to send their products
to market at cheaper rates. L. Kaufman
is president; J. A. Bell, vice-persident;
H. B. Milligan. secretary, and H.
C. Drew, treasurer, all of Lake Charies,
La.
The Cotton Crop.
New. Orleans. Special.?Secretary
Hester's statement of the world's visible
supply of cotton, issued Friday
shows the total visible to be 3,886,517
bales, against 3,993,336 last week and
3,389,878 last year. Of this the
total American cotton is 2,746,510 bales
against 2,861,336 last week and 2,777,878
last year, and of all other kinds,
including Egypt, Brazil. India, etc.,
1,140,000, against 1.132,000 last week,
and 1,052,000 last year. Of the world's
visible supply of cotton there is now
afloat and held in Great Britain and
continental Europe 2,109,000 bales,
against 1,899,000 last year; in Egypt
186,000, against 533,000 last year, and
in the United States 9SO.OOO, against
1,224,000 last year.
Heavy Damage Awarded.
New York, Special.?Mrs. Lottie G.
Dimon, widow of Henry G. Dimon, who
was killed in the Park Avenue Tunnel
accident on the New York Central
Railroad several months ago. was
awarded $60,000 damages against the
railroad company by a Jury in White
Plains, N. Y., Friday,
. .%
x 1 !?> *?
Snap Snots.
A severe thunderstorm did consider
able damage in Berlin.
Love matches don't all set th'f
world on fire.
The installation of Nicholas Murray
Butler as president of Columbia "University,
April 21, will be attended by
President Roosevelt.
I Poorlu? I
u
" For two years I suffered terribly
from dyspepsia, with great
depression, and was always feeling
poorly. I then trie4 Oyer's Saraaparilla,
and in one week I wrs a
new man."?John McDonald,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Don't forget that it s
"Ayer's" Sarsaparilla
that will make you strong
and hopeful. Don't waste
your time and money by
trying some other kind.
Use the old, tested, tried,
and true Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
S1.Ma bottle. An**atots. I
AtV your doctor what he think* of AyW*
Sartaparlll*. He know* *1! kbont thl* *r*nd
old family medlclAe. Follow his advice end
we will be Mtliflsd.
J. C. atxb Co.. Lowell, Mess.
to the acre at less cost, means
more money.
More Potash
in the Cotton fertilizer improves the
soil; increases yield?larger profits.
Send for our book (free] explaining how to
get these results. .
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
*o?tonor.ono*o*o*o?io*o*o*o?o
I f.APUDINE f
g V LaORtPPE, COLDS, ETC. o
tT Does Not Affect the Heurt. f
y Sold by Druggist*. 15 and 25c bottle. J*
oaio*otioaoieo*o:ao*o*o*oaio*o?
So. 17.
Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in balk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something jut u good."
mmmmmmmmaammmnmam
Good enough
for anybody!
| ^All Havana Filler
"FLORODORA"BANDS are
of same value as tags from
'STAR: 'DRUMMONO'Natural Leaf. \
'GOOD LUCK' OLD PEACH&HONET
;'RAZORand 'E.RICEGREENVILLE'
Tobacco.
^4