davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27
BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON.

cut down in tho spring.timo OF life
just as they wore blooming into fra.
granco and beauty. Young Hampton
/ foil when ho Tucked but q few days OF
reaching mah's cstate, which makes
! his death nll the moro sud. Death is
cruel monster, any time; but whom
he cuts down tho young, buoyant and
hopeful, he seems doubIy 80.
The IIamptons and Prcstons all Co.
poused the cause of tho South when
the struggle began, and considering
their location and interests, it is bat
justice to say that such n course was
natural. That they were in earnest,
and not aeuatcd by selfish motives,
let their deeds testify; whom the die
was cast and the baltic came, they
were not found shirking.
The families arc both very popular
with tho negroes; their old servants
will not leave them, but remain as
faithful to their interests as before the
war. Wade Hampton is as. strong a
friend TO the negro as he can be, and
remains in the Democratic party; he
always befricnds them both in public
and private when occasion demnds.
The negroes appreciate his noble
stand i'll their behalf and I am uot
sure but he would make melancholy
inroads into the ranks OF tho Loyal
League if he should run for.an office.
There is no danger Of that, however,
as he is too busily engaged III trying
to build up his shattered fortunes, to
go into politics. Nevertheless, as
loudly rs wc may shrick "RebeI," and
lash ourselves into fury over the mis-
dccIs of the great families of the
South, on sober second thought, it is
evident it would be better for the col
ored people, better for the State and
better for tho nation, to have Wade
Hampton in Congress rather than Ca
Diet Whittemore; at all events it would
save the Republican party some dis
grace, which is desiruble. When it
comes to such men as Whittemore,
tho party might cry out, with one of
old, "Oh, deliver mo from my
friends"
AVERY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27

/: MINORITY RkpnssHHrAr1oN.-Tbis
plan. which has been. much discussed
iotely In England and in this country,
Waa practically applied int Bloomsbnrg
Pensyivanfa, on . small scale. An
act was passed by the Legislature Of
shat State ameuding the charter OF
tlse 3own.6f Rloomsburg, which. pro-
vidss that when sfx: officers sre to be
chosen each tofer may give one yotd
to each Of gix persons, or ono vote
Ind d half 10 each fouf;; twoIotes TO
Feach OF three, three. -vot6s 70 :sachc or
two, of isix votes t0 6ne. Az the first
election held under the new rsgnla-
ton for seven members Of the Town
ECouncil three DemonratA we're chosen
and -four of the Opposition party.
The town has hithefS0 keSu pent9:
essalc, Sind g6issrssglts M tip Bal.
6ih6ssSSsx EakaNs shoN nDshY moke
tsaaitsk,y aks ptfndPls Works tha6
| HE mere gross noaj jority principle, BIZ
WAisb .on hsftY, ,pr sors pytien q
The ps6fts. may hhiakya ass1lqts donst.
nation ovsr tEg oEi,sf. evsh when TIE
twoiparties are Of almost eqnAf hnM-
ISDerS" Sstss cstTsf u. or - j4yEsSf ~ .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27
Thirty Millions of Dollars Finding an
Owner.

Eight lucky people in New Jersey
and New York arc rejoicing over
their good fortune, having just "fallen
heirs" TO all estate in Scotland, va
riously estimated at from twenty to
thirty millions of dollars. The per
son who gave the information to the
"heirs' was q man named Smith, who
makes it his business to look after
and'collcct claims Of this kind. Some
of tho heirs arc in good circumstan-
ces, but most Of them are poor. and
when the news Of their vast inhcri-
tance in the old country reached their
ears they could not believe it was
true. aud for time nothing was done
and.the matter was dropped. One Of
the party, however, wrote q letter to
a prominent member of the HOUSE of
Lords, England, making inquiries as
to whether any such estate had been
left. Iu the course Of two or three
months he received an answer, stating
that such an estate had been left to
William Innis, and that if the heirs
could prove their claims there would
be but little difficulty in getting their
money. Since then one Of the heirs
has visited England, and found that
both the statement Of Smith and
that contained III the letter were true.
AIle counsel were consulted, who
state that if the claimants could pro-
duce the old family 3ibIe, with tho
records it would be the,best evidences
as to the title. The gentleman came
home and commenced searching for
the key to tho vast estate.-lhe old
Bible. A few days ago the sacred
volume, in double sense 10 tho
heirs, was found in the hands of an
lnnis living in Pennsylvania, with the
family record complete. The Bible
was printed in Edinburg, in 1929. ;;and
is in a good state of preservation.
A number of persons named Innis
have heretofore laid cluim to the
estate, which is OF course set aside by
the discovery of this old relic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27
Food for the Aged.

That State of fecblcncss and de-
crcpitude known as sold age" is in
duccd by gradual consolidation of
the structures. "In infancy, the pro-
portion Of the fluids of the body to
the solids is much greater than in
adult age; but this relation is con-
stantly changing. The fuidity, flcx-
ibility and elasticity Of youth. as the
structures harden and condcnse, arc
succeeded by the firmness, stiffness
and immobility of age" In other
words according to. an able
writer in that admirable maga-
zine. the Nrso Orleans Journal Of Med
iciae) Standardization of cell contents
and carbonizing Of cell walls seems to
be only constitutional causes of de-
cay and old age" Some may die of
old age ten, twenty or more years
sooner than others. Some have been
known to live hundred and fifty
years, in modern times, and then not
die of old age.
The article referred to in the Ne,o
Ofl'ans JournuI Of Medicine is entitled
"Physioiogy and Chemistry of Old
Age" and is written by DR.. S. P. Gut
ler, Of Holly Springs, Miss and con-
tains some most interesting, practical
directions with regard to tho food
best suited to rctard this "mineralizing Q
process" DR.. Cutler suggests First
to use food and water which is known
to be most free from phosphates; and
secondly to make use of food contain
ing large per cent of vegetable acids.
Eggs and milk are to be especially g.
chewed, rs they arc known to con.
tain all the minerals in excess Of al
most all other kinds of food. Butter
and all fats may be used freely as they
only supply heat. Sugar, lemons, Or
anges, apples, cherries, plums, peach:
es, currants and many other fruits and
berries are good. The rinds and peel
ing Of fruit should always be discard
cd in advanced age, as they contain
the chief minerals. In young sub
jccts, this order should be reversed,
as they need an excess of minerals up
to the time of full developement and
growth.
All acids containing hydrogen, Gas
most vegetable acids do) decompose
phosphates and carbonatcs, formir g
soluble salts, which could not be de-
posted in tho cells either of bones or
other tissues.
And free lime salts floating in the
system or even in the cells, may be
decomposed, and more salts formed
and washed ont of the organism
Not only this, but even the bones
themselves, may be made to give up
any surplus portion of lime in this
way, in old age as to render them
less dense and friable and moro sus-
ceptible of nutrition, and old age
even put farther of indefinitsly.
Dr.. Cutler does not. propose medi.
cation asa preventive Of old age, bn,
ealy snggests proper dietetic regula
lions in order to prevent premature
old age. This much he believes to be
possible. {. - -. .s'' = -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27
He Leads tts On.

Tie leads US on.
BY pa,hs wo j not know,
Upward He leads US though our steps be slow.
Though Oft we faint aud fater by the way,
Though etorms and darkness of obseure tho
day,
Yet when the clouds ore gone
We know He leads US on.
Ifs lead. us on
Through all the unquiet years;
Past all Your dreamlnnd hopes and doubts and
fears,
lie guides our steps through all the tangled
maze
We know His will is done;
And still leads us On.
And He. at last,
After the weary strife,
After the restless fever we call life
After thee eariuess. the aching pain
HE wayward struggles which have proved in
vain
After our tolls are past
Will give us rest at last
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27
SaEHpsxiN: MArs.-Maka Z 4 4

saEHpsk1N: MARS. -Maks strong
soap-suds, using hotswatei, put In the
skins and let them. stand till cold ;
then wash thsnfin cold water till n,alf
the soap isou&. Next d dissolve. half 4
pound each Or salt and alan 10 alittls
hot water; and pat into O. tub or eola
water shfieisnt 30 cover tks skius,
$nnd ,etthsm sqaE EtWslvs ksoaasrs: Il 1 thsa
thang over tks pole t6 braiii. !: When
wssIi drasnsd sssstsh b fi,a .Ssfs 4Gsl Of 4 L
basfd to Jiiyyss Jiiy ) ] jHsfsish ssssfsI tsys
Ewhiis dfyfas BSf6fs. ftlssY II = III. 81
|firefy an III Is Eiss % Inc sa sssiSs
! op6 ssoa ssofa Of spalsa q sim,
and galspofrs, rub bbiax "a IS ~ q ,shsn
tay ,the Aeah sides ta9a1 md ,EAna
Ia; tbs AhSaS for tYd s Arse dsys
[tuxjlsE sthsnt 6SSss 3 din az Sia pss.
EfsstIy dry eFibibiP sEs
Edssk ride with i lsasifa I ifos = rss
|;ip4Ie .snEIseMn Gefapsaof sst,
ss 81 Tesls Ssa lss 4, & sass ss q, 3,
Eof ilshS4 " ~ Iilisesa 10 ds6es jSs'
sfrrns I'LL & Il X q III 10
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27
Political Capital at the Expense of In
. dustrial Capital.

The Charleston Republican is seek.
ing to make all the capital it can out
Of some remarks attributed to Col. D.
Wyatt Aiken, in the Charleston Agri:
cultural and Immigration Convention.
The effort is now making to improve
South Carolina by the introduction in
our midst Of good and intelligent
GLASS. of settlers from the North and
Europe. So far as Col. Aiken's re.
marks are concerned he speaks for
himself: But if the kepublicun desires
it understood that a cordial welcome
does not await the immigrant here,
then does it mlsrepresent the senti.
ments of our people. The immigrant
who comes here will stand upon his
merits, and those merits will secure
tor. him the same recognition. in South
Carolina as elsewhere This was the
sentiment of the convention. But
why parade the remarks Of a dele
gate, and make political capital out OF
them? What good to South Carolina
does this effect7 The Republican af
fects to desire immigrants to settle in
| this State. But does it's course not
show that this is a; mere pretense and
sham? Does its course not show
that it is ready to sacrifice the indus
trial interests Of the State to accom-.
plish small party purposes2 The Re.
P"1i,c1n, we presume. does not really
desire the introduction Of aohite settlers
in the State 1t prefers. the political
and the financial passenger. It pre-.
ters that the soil Of South Carolina be
kept open to the inroads and ravages
OF the robbers and pilferers, who i'm.
properly manipulate the bonds and
stocks Of the State, and put their
hands deep. down into the TREASURY,
1t would have South Carolina to con.
tinue one vast preserve for the would
be lord}y masters Of the States fnan
ces. -. ''-l@sf ~" : yt.' p
/ AS to this Convention matter
which the Republican, rolls like a swee,
hlorse1 under it's busy tongue. iti
course has BEEN most unfair. Il
brings out most prominently one ad
verse feature Of Col. Aiken's remarks
'Ebpt IL has Ft:le TO say.Rbout The zen
efous, hearty, liberal and broad view
that the Oonvsntio approved sue
Iapplandeds Let the State perish .bu;
fst tha: party Hve+Sthfs seems eli,
creed OF '.the organ To Eus. IT. id
curs; that. & better sentifnsnt il. 10 1s
parties perish ana office seekers ~,
1ce.hold ders herfst wifi them s,rX
vided tho State shall 2live. hThnst Z &
least the erahk and ole. think kltfus
4 at least tho psSp,e, 'fsas6n ,Elsassis
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27

When 81 New sYerE, .Mr, .Gsers.ss 5
AagpsfpeS SAILS bseAas sigt tspass with
SsJAsMespp, ths lqsit 5s, When Mf. 80
inasised Il s sss ssss ssss
'lim 4 ncas 3n Bnndsys at hslf.past
six poF ana gsseAsI I sAs, 4pai1ef,
sfSssopt mas. q. stSAgGar te ~: Enis. ,ha
.was a1ilt4e. sdtYrtssd, bas ;,Aa wont,
and The host, Ind fesson % ersEFet i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27

ny n comfortable nights sleep, aud on
awakening after rest an invigoration,
with an appetite for breakfast to
which they nre strangers who will
have their cup Of tea for supper, or
"relish" and calso und berries, or
peaches and cream. MU. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27

the top of which will be fifty feet
above high water mark, and tie pi.
efs will DO las, to ia In height frun
theta foundation up. The span of
the principal arch will be 515 feet,
nnd the arches will be constructed of
.easLsteel. Tho bridge will be a high.
way for eight railroads. It will be
completed by tho last of next year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27

The st. Leais Republican, dsyoses
four eof6mnS .xol iapSSk 6FsdKs
Eaesesa tRsa slpyB si lksp to3nss
[4S VIII heae YseeS Ssfnt 4snxs 81 aad
viii spet : 49a. .913 shsss stlinne ;al
Wgbich. + M b. anFnish 81 hy, ,t,. sonta.
ts9nies rom Nov ~ YofH.' ths ths rfvefi
ttpsrstof f5t56 bfidk st.slR ysss !. : on sf5afi
tiimmHhsc .pieSs ed6sf tnctSd t6f gfanite,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27
Pat Cleburne.

Memphis, Tennessee, with her va.
rious civic departments, her Irish So
cietics, her cX-sohicrs, her distin-
guishcd citizens, has done honor to
the remains of tho brave Irish Con-
fedcrate general, Pat Cleburne. lie
fell in the front Of tho "lost cause"
doing what he believed to be his du.
ty, defending with his life that side of
tho final appeal to Heaven, which no
tribunal on earth was left to decide.
1t matters not, to brave man, upon
which limo of battle he leveled his
bayonct; he knows how TO honor the
gallant dead when the victory has
been won. The crimson fields of this
war are sacred places in the memory
of every true, honest soldier; and
however sharp the agony, however
natural the preference and emotion,
he can stand by the side Of the com
mon graves Of the struggle and min
glc the tear Of pride or regret with
the dews Of Heaven thut fall on all
alike. Ia the heart of every true
man, and particularly in the bosom of
those who fought tho desperate field,
the heroic dead on both sides sleep
quietly and WE'LL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27
under the laurel the blue.
Under the willow the gray."

Native and adopted. right or wrong,
lost or saved, Americans all. There
let them rest. Let no voice of detrac-
ton insult their reputation, nor rude
hand disturb the repose of their ash
es. They tried for US before the last
High Court the desperate issues of u
common country. They placed con-
fidingly Mt the mercy Of the Supreme
Judge their lives and fortunes, and
they do not murmur because He hes
chosen them, and washed in their
best blood, from tho royal robes of
our Republic, the errors and troubles
of the past. Why should we, who
were not called upon either side, for
the sacrifice Let the flowers of
peace decorate the graves Of all alike.
for the rose of eternity has opened
alike a golden crown over the tomb of
the past. In that sarcophagus there
sleeps no nobler spirit, no braver man
or better Irishman than Pat CIeburne.
With Corcorap and Meugher, and
hundreds of lreland's sons who fell
fighting on both sides of the civil
war, he hns gone to tho silent shore.
With a most Christian Imagination,
we can see them walking hand in
hand the Elysian fields, and wonder
ing perhaps, if there should be any,
thing in their memories to keep alive
the issues of the past. We think not.
We hope not.-Southern Celt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27

.# y: &. Eg s:.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27

q. ssiaSs g .lg..5Il' .tslEl.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27
sCRAPe.

Rev. w. II. Milbnrn, the blind
preacher, is lecturing in San Francis.
co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27

Tie Calcutta Englishman, Of March
Sd, reports that cotton in the central
provinces Of India hassuffered during
the past year from damp weather,
rain, red fly and boil worm, and in
many parts the loss IL estimated at
fifty per. cent. 81 :, III ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27

At the annual mesting Of the wo-
mans Suffrage Association, in New
York, last Wednesday,; Henry Ward
Beecher,, in the speech Of. the day,
declared "He had nS doubt that In
fifteen years it would seem strange
that tho rights of women 20 the saf.
frage had ever been donied."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14
TIE BEST FEED FOR POULTRY.

NJ. of Concord, N. H., believes 10
FEEDING fowls three times day. ln
morning, Indian meal mixed with boil.
ed potatoes aud we'll seasoned with Cay
eune peppcr-the meal, in winter, to
be mixed with boiling water; at noon,
scraps and little buckwheat, or bar-
10y at night, a liberal supply Of wheat
screenings or oats, and once in while
a little corn-but only,a little, as it
tends to produce fat instead of eggs.
Fowls should also have cabbage, roweD
hay cut up fine, and powdered oyster
shells. For variety, the, above grains
may be changed fo. rye, sunaower seed:
and the cabbage. for orions chopped
Goc. It is "a good plan to keep piece
of iron in tho watering dish.. He adds
III have found it good plan, after.
snow storm, to dig away the snow tor !.
considerable space on the South side Of
a hen-house and then let, the fowls out
It will be found, when this il done:
that the hens will lay better than be.
fore.-Rsral Nc,o Korker.. ~ p e
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14
(TO BE COSTINUED.)

-">lan has the single and primo
duty of preserving the repesc of mind,
All that Is external to him, that terri
blc 'What will people say?' has no
business to concern him. The question
makes the mind homeless. Do right
and fear no one; thou may'sr be sure
chat with alt thy consideration tor the
world, thou wilt never satisfy the
world. But it thou goest forward
straight on thy way, not concerning
thyself with the friendly or unfrieudly
glances of men, then thou hast con-
qucred the world, and it is subject to
thee. BY the question 'What will peo-
pie say?' thou becomest subject to the
world.' .'-AuerJoch' On the Heights" ="
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14
Livery and Sale Stable.

*:t I " " Z = - e.
The undersigned has just erected IL
= alaraeandpseansdises stablee1AAeeee-a
ner q Laks Strsst ans Ieffy P!g1aee. eppo-
site Clark's store, near the Central House,
which he has 6aed with livery stock, COM
.pri'ing1 nuneesof 40 ii
/ FINE RISES,
Suitable for either ridiag or driving, and T.
variety 81 T. E 1S$sEEC sa%sH :EJ<
|:4e HANDsOME BUGG1Es
Por single or double team.
Commodious, elegant carriages for pleas
ure parties always ready.
All orders for teams, for Excursions, Fu-
nersls or a Journey will be attended to
promptly. ~. 5 =
His stock is Of the best kind, aud he
!! invites his friends to call.
) -. -. Il. B. SILSBY.
st. Cloud June 23d. 1868. v6n49
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14

Of the United States, haye now ready ths largest
' " MUs1CAI.-BOxRs u LII !
eyer imported to this country direct from their ex-
tensye works in Switzerland comprising all sizes and
price. playing from ono 70 one hppdred pf the most
popuaaf fah e prices from 50 Tie
most desirabfe and best substitute ff the g
PIANO, AELODE0N OR ACCORDION,
especially where persons unable to play on those
Instruments. The celebrated mu<ical:boxes Of our
house the very and most agreeable acquisition
For tie home circte, the long ,cinter evenings,
for inrofds, for the lonely, for the million, der.
for Everybody, especially for yourself reausi
In fact there i nothing like our s+ltActing Mcat
calBoxesl for any one who enjoys delicious musiand
: moments notice! By. simply winding up and
adiustfng lever. whicha child can do, tho instru
ment plays ftteif!! Producing 4 great variety q
tuues, aud the sweetest of music. Our Mustcsl
Boxes are the best possible Holiday, Wedding d
Birthday PRESENTS! for cid or young, grave q
gay When playing it reminds one of the generou
giver. Send for pricelist (sent Jree select from
the kind Of box you want number tunes and price
Ii will then Be sent BY Express payable on delivery
G. 20. D. Be suro TO write for pFic6Iist No 10. I'D
,,ress MI. PAILIkRD Z CO., Importers, kc., 6s
Broadvay, New York. ss : e. S. s3s.s
Propristors Internati tional Art Galleries. mar1-2,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14

"A young boy in Illinois, few
days ago, laid a truiu Of powder
through the kitchen, and then fred It,
'.just to scare ma Hc hesn't been-
able to st down with any comfort
since
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14

1t is estimated that an equiva'eut
of II tons of hay can be produced on
an acre in roots.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14
'INFLUENCE.


Drop follows drcp, and swells
With rain the sweeping river:
Word follow word, and tells,..
A Atruth that ives forever. -
: !. - I =.
Elake follows fake, like sprites
Whose wings the winds dissevcr;
Thought follows thought, and lights
The realms Of mind forever. + !:
Beam follows beam to cheer
The cloud a LIT would shivcr;
Throb follows throb, and fear
Gives place to Joy forever.
Tho drop, the flake, the beam,
Teach us lesson ever; ~. -
Tho VOID, the thought, the dream,
Impress tho sonl forever. .-.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14
FARM FOR SALE.

A 6rat-elass farm Of 200 Acres s-12o
acres being und@ cultivation and theSbal-
anoe good meadow and timber land-will
be sold very cheap. 1t is located on Sauk
River. aix miles. from ST. Cloud. .!Ths
land u IL iSssSs5 bssts4 4dslity On The
farm are good one and s-hslf story frame
building. an ample granary. barns, well,
&C., &e. Inquire 1t The JOURNAL Office,
or Of tho owner at C.. F. & W. Powell'e
a'Fa"'Fe ''oF'' ,oar,v.,r1nar,p..a,nnra ,,.,,1a,.an
st. Cloud, Jan. 81st, 1870. n2e
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14

ESTABLISHED 1851.
! r! MARVIN &! SON, :;
Importersand Jobbersof
|CH1N- A. GLASS
AND EARTHENWARE,
Silver Plated and Britannia Ware.
LAMPS, TABLE, CUTLERY,
LOOKING GLASSES, &c.,
122 Third. and 29Robert st.. ST. pAu1.
cHAs. s. WEBER, M. d.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
sr.cLOUD,.: MINI
Office on st. Germain street, Sd door east
Of Catholic Church
80 ST. CLOUD
-.
Homeopathic Pharmacy.
MEDICINE CASES AND BOOKS,
TO- tor use in athefamlly and for the treatment
HORSES, CATTLE |
Ind other domestic animals # |
~ ,*S5E. c. 8. WEBER.
S:T.'P:AUI,:;=*. e e.
Marble ana Granite w orks,

THOMAS BOWER.
Manufacturer Of and Dealer in
FOre1gn and American Marble Monu.
monts. Grave Stones, Gene.
tery Posts, &c.
Also, Agent for the State Of Minncsot.
for the Chicago
Teri p Gotta Co.'s Flower vuses. and
Ornamented Terra Gotta.
agent for the celebrated Red and Gray
Scotch Granite.
Paul, MINI. vl2-nS2 Nv Nv