davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-11

surely and e1eoeuAnY
control them. The testimony Of our best si1-
sens, Of all classes, establishes the fAot, thai
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorder Of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine The moss
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary OrgAna
yield to Its power and oases Of COnsuAP-
don, cured by this preparation, are puoho-
ly known, 90 remarkable % hardly 70 b D.
Heved, were they not proven beyoad dispusA
As q remedy 1t is adequate, on which the public
may rely for full protection. By curing COughAs
the forerunners OF more serious disease, IL saves
unnumbered lives, and amount Of suffering
not to be computed Il challenges trial. and con-
,Hinoes the most seeptioAl- Every family should
keep II on hand IS protection against the early
and unperceiVed attack Of Pulmonary A1eotionss
which ara easily met ut first, but which beeoma
incurable, and too often fatal, neglected Ten
der lungs need this defence; and II Is unWtse 70
ba without IL. As q safeguard to ohldrea, amid
the distressing diseases which beset the ThreAa
and Chest Of Childhood CHERRY PRCRORAL
Is Invaluable; for, by its timely uss, multi
titudes are rescued from premature graves. and
saved TO the love and affection centred On than
Il acts speedily and surely against ordinary oOldA
securing sound and misunderstanding sleep. No
one will suffer troublesome Influenza and palm
full Bronchitis, when they know how saSitY
they can be cured.
Originally the product Of long. laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or ten
Is spared in making every bottle In the utmost
possible perfection. 1t may be confidently 70
lied upon as possessing all the virtues It has sysP
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures -
memorable a. the greatest 1t has cTer eascAed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-11
The Wheat Market.

The yellowfeyer is in Louisian a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-11
layers
Cherry PeCtOral,

For Diseases OF the Throat ana Lungs.
such as Coughs, Colds, WhoopERG
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-11
[ Want

TO sell everybody a Seth Thomas
Il Clock. | have large stock from to
20 dollars; come and see before you buy
ID. b. HOLT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-11
| Want

"0 sell every lady Grover and Baker
Il Elastic Stitch or a Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine at Manufacturers prices; will deliver
them and guarantee satisfaction.
ID. B. HOLT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-11
| Want

ITO Sell 100000 Shingles at $3.50 per
L thousand. D. B. HOLT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-11

TO supply builders and others with
Il Window Sash 8x10 and I0x12 at
cents per light, all other sizes in proportion
| keep II light and 8 light sash, the com
mon and lip or cheek sash; keep pan
mel and 4 pannel doors at low prices.
D. d. HOLT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-11
Stale ef Tennessee, lincoln Connty

A true copy. Attest d. ". CLARK, Gam.
BOYLEs Il BURSAN, Solicitors. Sep
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-11
GROCERIES.

We are prepared to furnish Planters and
Ginners with Rope and Bagging, or Iron Ties
at lowest prices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
ROPE AND RA0GrNo.

We will give our attention to the sale anC
storage Of Grain, ETC.; will make liberal ad
vSnces on all cOnsignments.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-11

selti
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

G The sudden and alarming prevalence 1t "
,phoid fever in certain OF the most neaI0ntsa.
districts of the city of London mas gwen riso
to an active controversy regarding It's or'gin.
The view which thus far seems to nave me
stropQest grounds for acceptance, Is GnaS .Io
germs were communicated to the Lnais luaI1
One physician, having noted that many OF tse
snS.rsrs3 we're supplied with milk from tho
same farm; paid visit to this dairy. me TO
suit Of the oSssTV fsS on ssTare-grass-that it,
ara sn9 ssrtized BY REFUSE from the city sewers
e-the milk they gave was NOS pure ana wI ,s;os
some but Scn e Is diEsetiy through the sew
ace orass, It Is evident that the esEapIsln
ment of suoh . theory will seriously enecS SnS
uno1 this refuse as q fertilizing agent. View,
inc the question 10 this light, the edlsoT o.
Land and Water very Justly says: II ms'
smees theory is not a,S Rsne made 10 utilize
onr sewape will be seriously intertereo Win.
Already o large amount OF caplsal nae pee n,
expended on sewage farms, Du! peJIp nvsver ak.
cellept if evil effects are upjustiY assoSiaSs ~.
With it, Public opinion is easily dlrecteo ~ -
wrong channel, and it VIII DC gt;HH Of On
a sewage should be interfered Win on g.oun nt
which certainly have not been proven as , OJ
, Although many arguments nave peen 90 U,' nav
not, vet seen the one that seems to US 1oTcip VI
D and apparently conclusive, namely ~ ~ W
y milk of COWS is contaminated anu 1870 NJ
j. daugDrous by these germs why eo9u =. liz ~
n the Hesh of these animals be ahecteo IN nn
- mannorf Surely, there is nothing yet disco'
% cred in the habits Of these germs tnnI s9O ~
g compel them to enter at once the milk e ;t ~
q ISayinp the flesh and muscles free. Lev ~ .;
=, he understood, however, that because tine mn
III is not contaminated in the manner suggS1ssss
o. by Dr. Smee it is therefore pure ana heatnn y;
At Tboug6 these germs may not be in the mi
oU vhenl IL leaves the udder, thore are yet oPpo
on tunities for their introduction, and Oh sne
ng the dilution of milk with impure Watsr
"a doubtless the most serious, hence IL Is tne
and pump that deserve scrutiny. Ana, nm
ns' ali dairymen become honest, or springs pu'
elk there is little hope Of q fnh and hnai rei'ei'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

Karl Hildebrand says that nowhere Is non
- ,nnrc General than in France; it Is found
eSty hers and in every station, from the poor
sst Say-Iaborer to the millionaire. InleVeg
and swindieEs IA large scale 1neEo sss ID O1
I,aTisa netty breaches of trust are absolute
4. ,,,,tnoxn. Servants and wOrkmeu are seTn-
Suiousiy honest thefts about house., S5S Gus nrs
lappeaFaoce Of small articles PeSey At1uS'
never heard of. 1"ef5ts -3'..-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

A California editor, baving reeommenae.n "a
N h;s city readers out of employ ent 20
GEO ~ Shere Gun brown labor swings i NJ
csS c srms." has been besieged Oy V ~
t3rS aver sinee desiring TO know o." W
clop's address.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

Mr.. Joah Billings philosOphicaliy remarks as
.,,ot I've lad at sheep bekause when one Oh
t .aU leads the way the rest follow, nC Nv
ever ridikilus IT may be; and snpPoSe .nS
sbeen LAG when they SEQ rs DO the very
aame thing.n tg
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

The author Of the saying that Siyyo S"S Vas
always take q man az you huo MN
conRfahle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
ROUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
NOTICE.

Referring the bSys nSSs NS tshs s n ne
Of the above eatasahnnent where they wiz always .
servea with attention and polteness aud md over,
ocS Il GAINES RELF.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

BRoUssEAU. Importer. p,..u-
CARPETIEG-looo pieoes Engiish and American.
MATTING--f0U0 rolls white, Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES Table and Plane Covszs-
BROCATELLE COTEL1NES Terrea Reps, Ess.
HXRCLOTH, BURLAPS Tiokings SP ,1agSr TT r.
myls 731y a. o-eOo. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

Real glory springs from the silent conquest
Of ourselves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
-To1GE TOR ENI9RAATs.

IJoME FOR ElfTsRAAEA ---....l
I1So1, skI.R. on EXCHANGE ToR CIT. ~
PERTYi5o Arpenia q Sac hEh LEA t5 Me- ~
mica 49, ys.IIroSd ETceIlons neigh6oEaooo go,
- Snoilsrs 90 Argent. Esq tsrnA AYPN q ~ -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

.,. r. . NEW oRLEANs.
WHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DRALEks
crockery, China and Glassware,
sr1yER-pLArED AND BRITANNIA WARE
vHousefurnishing Goods and Tinware,
| TEA TRAYS WATERS and JAPANNED WAKE,
| WOODEN AND WILLOW WAKE
| TT ocKs AND LOOKING GLASSES,
| And evervthirg usually kept in o FIRST CLASs
| CROCKERY STORE.
Having purchased large and nagnaSent Ssoos md
China Glass and Crookery Ware Mgm Irst manu- ~
! ~ the VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES, We are Ply
pared to sal at pIces guaranteed 70 Do ensrey s~s
ae 70 call the attention Of the public 70 the nc
: | that our GOODS ARE FRESH AND DIE" anu
, the raoss modern style. ,- ,,,v,ans,
We ask cur 2iends 70 call ana examAne ouf tniAAo
stock before pufchasing elsewhere. ..-. -. r
. We win Not Be Undersoid BY ANY one
Oar facilities for OBTAINING goods arc equal to those
the sSs % meet the demand and to Sci
n AZ W. to 10 AZ NOT CLAIM 10 Sell LOWER TIA TIA:
Y ANv ONE ELSE, and feel Satisfied the inteihgei
- 4 nnbiie will understand this statement. ~ .,
All goods delivered freq Of drayAge 70 any parso
10 city. ruPrsTrAN A. CO.
ID No. sc Camp street,
il ,oo,, n New Orleana
II
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17
yHURspAY MORNING, APRIL II. 1873.

who're are ye? Speak 10 me from out the long
years that have flown and say, am forgiven
--and all for gold, gold, cold--ha! did name Il
false? ah colder far than icy Death the hear
gold makes cold" ...ll
T.. A moment more and his fearful mood was
past. The old mocker was silent. The facl
wrought change In his humorous, and Tor q
while he hid his sorows in forgetiulness. Iii.
soul grew even gay. The splendor of a golden
palace rose before him, the labor Of his life
that should comfort, aye enrapture now.
"Glve me joy Of my filled coolers! Joy, joy OF
my wealth, dearly bought wealth! 1t shall mix
| In Its golden goblet the toothsome draught that
shall dull the aching of my heart, and give
dream Of bliss to my soul.
The lull of wind and madness was brief 1t
blew very hurricane now, and the old sign
fairly chuckled with devilish glee as it tossed
| to and fro.
hudely was the dreamer torn from his brief
Joy and bade wake to despair again, or worse
himself.
! Memory seemed to him yawning Pit that
me degil-prOgeny Of his own unholy spirit had
digged in the years deep down toward Hell, ON
whYse crumbling brink the glamour-wrapt
drstmer stood, and fought the demon-sons that
would him down.
'lial ha! ye mock me do ye fiends, once my
slaves, and dance your hellish shapes before my
heated brain that seems to fear you now, and
reels dizzy on the dark edge that opens at my
feet! Ye point with lsers your fingers at me,
and laugh in hateful triumph TO see me sink.
Away! Back! yield me not. Life Is still
more to keep, and keep 1t | aciu Loose me dev-
lis, OFF say, will not down!
he fearless maniac writhed, and tore him
sci; struggling fiercely as one might wrestle on
Hei's brink with devils ;-and sitting bowed
his head once more and foreper
The hurricane moanod wildly around the 81
lent dwelling; the darkness crept steathily from
out the corners, and enveloyed the cold, long
sleeper; the faint glimmer on the hearth had
ssped--and all was AsHEs, NIGi1r AND
DEATH. Il. Il.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17
SNAKE 1t SD Plain that 1
Can Get Hold of It,"

On the sixteenth day after the battle of GET
tysburg, entered the room where n young
wounded colonel was apparently near to death. Il.
As 1 entered he was reused from his stupor and
beckoned me to his bedside, AMI threw Ills
arms around my neck.
"Oh my father, how glad am to see you. |
was afraid you would not come till il was too
late. l am too feeble to say much, though
have great many things to say TO you; you
must do all the talking. Tell me about mother
and sister,"
| soon perceived by the appearance of those
/ in the house, that there was no hope entertain
ed of his recovery. But as l could no longer
endure the agony of suspense, l at last inquired
of the doctor, "Doctor, what do you think of
my sons case?'
"Entirely hopeless"
"But is there nothing more that can be done
TO save him?"
'tNo sir, everything that human skill and
kindness can do has been done. Your son has
been brave and very successful officer; las
been great favorite in the army has won the
highest esteem Of all who have known him, bu
he now must die. Immediately after the am
plltation, the gangrene SET in, and defes all ef
forts 10 arrest it,"
"Well, Doctor, how long do you think h,
can live?"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17


GOOD STEERs.-"1 liked your sermon very
much to-day, with single exception" said
worthy pastor to q minister who bad.
bath. f' VI 'iie oao
wei, what was the exception.n
tnink you used too many technical
"Did l? didn't think of IT,,
~ on repeatedly spoke of driving infer
ences. Now, that was Greek 10 nany hear
ers." - many hoar-
80, no! Most every one, of course, knows
whas we mean by drawing nferences.'
lou are mistaken, brother, rs sure "a you
I'VE, do not believe one-half Of INV conoreoa.
tion would understand the phrase
II ou certainly cannot be rielt.p
VI am. Now, there is Mr. Smith n.pointinr
out man just turning the corner s.who is
quite an intelligent farmer; we will overtal.a
;ns, nun, anu Will ask him if be can draw an
iniere nee, and do not believe that he will
understand me-" '' ~ "''i
Accordingly the ministers quickeend their
pace pace, and as they came up to Mr. Smith, his
ence?" ''u "i"" "n nier
brother Smith, thus summarily interroca-
ted, looked at his pastor for some fif 60,
tatingly said: '''i 'eS'-
well, suppose could. I've got a pair ef
steers That can draw anything to which they
"'e hilehed, but shouldt like to on Sunday
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

"B,oFUL.'-A gentleman went to see a moo
family pinched by poverty. He sent them Woo
and food, and, what was as good, he showed
them his pleasant face.
"This is booful ! this is booful " cried III,
little boy, warming his cold hands by the stove
which for many a day had been as cold as ali
outdoors. "-
care you mans coined from God?,' asked
the child, looking up TO the gentleman
"Yes,' said he; "God sent me-"
"And when you go back, tell him is glad
ls so glad. Tell him, thank him ever so times. y
The child stood some time with as shining n
face as you ever saw.
Snow is warm, think of Pete and Lizzie
Maybe rs take them some of my wood tod plly
u.s." e"'
"Maybe not" cried his father grufiiy,
Daddy" said the child, struggling to tell
his feelings, "daddy, God give, give. God
good; l be Like him. So!p
The child had been a few times TO a mission
Sunday school, and there few little seeds of
divine truth dropped into his heart. Nothing.
1t would seem, favored their growth; vet they
sprung up, and the first chance lie had showed
the grateful and symptthizi1g spirit of G, dis
little ones.
The gentleman hunted up Pete and Lizzie,
and they, Too, had basket Of wood.
wonder if We, according to our lieht, are I'D
TO this little child?-Chiils Pdpsr
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

JOYFUL PErY.-True piety sparklss with
joy all over. A true Christian life would make
even a little child love to be Christian. One
VINO mas the spirit OF the LORD Jesus Christ will
beias he was; and wherever he came every.
body locked to him. Even the old, sturdy
priests and pharisees could not keep away from
him. Mothers with their children came to him.
Children themselves ran to him. And the
wicked-those who were not accounted to be
worthy Of standing in society free-they throng-
ed his footsteps. Wherever the Master came
there were sympathy and attractiveness and
wherever there is a true piety, it should be
sweet it should be frasrent; II should draw
the bees, the very insects TO it.-Beecher.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

DoiNG GoD's ERRANDs.-tIester loved IN Il,
errands for her mother, and have her call her a
faithful servant when she did them well. One
day she had been talking with her mother
ABOUT God, when she quickly raised her head
with bright look. in her eyes, and said, "Why
mother then God is sending us on errands ali
the time! am his little errand-girl, too"
"fes, dear, ha has given us errands to do
and plenty of time TO do them, and a hook
written full 10 show us low Every day we
can tell him how we try 10 do them, and ask
him to help us, so when he callsus, we will run
to meet him, and give him our account"
81 like that" the child said, nesting back to
her comfortable seat, 81 like to be Gods little
errand-girl.n
"one OF my errands is TO take care of you,' "
said her mother. '
"And one of mine, to honor and obey YOU, ,,
said Hester quickly. "I think he gives us yery
pleasant errands to do."-Childs World.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17
sSANDAL on THE BRAIN.

e 4 sGANDAL ON TIE BRAIN.
BY MRS. NJ. A. KIppER. o.. 'f,.
sa 2EzA tle many mala.ies,, VI g.. .l3a I.
" Aiid many human ills TEL = I'm y.
n 7Ihat rack the frame and fire the blood,
NJ =. IN spi e Of drugs and pills; q, i-
4. Thssone fiat takes the deepest root,
And gives the greatest palm,
Aud makes the patient venomous, E GO.
Z At.fls "Scandal on the Brain" .F
..h9lEG W CHORUS. "
Of t tBlighting, biting, trying, prying,
- Seeking spot and stain,
- tn I'VE are the sure unerring signs,
1919. OfscaDdal on the brain.
y There's Miss Fritz-Pray, the dear good soul
She nsyer thinks of self;
. BUT keeps 4 record of herfriends, n..l f..
Q,iite handy or the shelf 81 .
An.twfitn, she's nothing else to DO,
6 She takes tie volume dowfs p...
And enters all the scraps and bits
Or gossip round the Torn Ono. ,.H
Some people dress and 60 10 Church, aI..
With faces neat and priul .sss
And Ineekly say their morning PRAYERS,
And sing the Sunday hymn!
But just as soon as church is out, .-.r .
Some shady nook they gain, aU e.
To ease their minds and treat their friends,
To "Scandal on the Brain."-CHo.
Says Beam to Mote, oh, have you heagd
The strange and shocking news,
How Mr.. Milf and Mrs. Milf t-1
Have taken separate pews.
And how the artful Patience Gale
Was seen--now don't you tell;
Out walking with married man,
know him very well.-CHo.
And then there's so much horrid talk,
About that Nancy Boggs,
They say she really went TO ride .......
With Ebenezer Noggs;
And when the young man started OFT
to leave the forward Miss;
The neghbors heard faint report;
1t must have been kiss !!-CHo
Now don't you think last Monday night,
When went out to walk; -
i met Ned Huntley's wife, and we
Had such such splendid talk.
She told me all about the fair,
And told her, you see,
The awful case about the Flin,s,
That live at No. 3.-CHo
And thus you'll find, wheru'er you 90,
That some will talk and pry; i-'
And seek TO have finger in
Some other body's pie !
But never mind, they're sire to feel
Themselves the sharpest pain;
When suffering with this dread disease
Scandal on the Brain."--CHo. 'i"
...--sf,,. SYMPTOMS. e4.
Now when YOU see a person nod,
y And wink and whisper sly,
About what "they see," mighty "they."
And end IL with sigh 9.-'
just set that man and woman dCwa A's
As rabid; for tis plain, ,.
They've got the most malignant type
Of "Scandal on the Brain"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

Let man take telescope, and reverse it,
and how far off things seem! and let man re-
verse his own nature and look through it the
wrong way,-how impossible it is for him TO
see God
A faithful man shall abound with bles sings
but he that maketh haste to be rich shalljnot be
innocent.
Bodrders Wdnted.-Several young men and
one or two married men with there wives, can
be accommodated with board by j. Parker
No IL East Second street. If,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

The NATIONAL REVENUE SYsTEM.-The
consolidation of the internal revenue system
will take effect .he 20Lh Of May. This will re-
licve the country of about fifteen hundred as
SCISSORS and assistant assessors. Many of these
are applying TO b. retained as deputy collec-
tors. The commissioner replies that by so do
ing the department would be breaking faith
with the government In the larger districts,
however, it is stated, some appointments Of
deputy collectors will be made
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

Is IT NOT PRoFANITY?-"Swear not at all ~
wored to girls and young ladies.
You would nos swear-the thought is horrible
yet you say, perhaps, such word as "Mercy!n
Goodness" "Gracious!" "Kingdom!" and the
like, in common conversation. l have heard
many such expressions fall trippingly from rosy
lips.
Mercy, goodness, and grace are attributes of
Gcd. In this view of the case, it il Is not pro-
family, 1t isvery Lear it, TO use them as exple-
tives.
AT the very least these ale lille words, and
idle words are SINFUL
Let your conversation be simple, straight.
forward, ana free from anything which even
threatens to break the third Commandment #
| s, y. Times
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17
"When | can read my title clear:'
and we did sing.

and we did sing.
will follow you.' ''''N'
we did pray and Jesus heard us.
usham amer, am very happy. Why, believe
fSniii get wen. l feel much better"
rom thaI holr all his symptoms Changed
puise went down, and countenauce briphtened
The current of life had changed. The doctor
came in and found him cheerful and hann,,
looked at ! im-felt his pulse which Le had
been watching with intense anxiety. and sail
"Why colonel, you loook better.'' - '''
Il am much better, doctor. am coino n
set Wen. My father told me how to become \
I,aistlan shnu .a anu l am very happy. believe /
s,i'i, ,, I'roNer, iur God has heard my PRAYER
= "a,it you should become a Christian
of it, nv" " eet hoiu
IN The evening three surgeons wore In ron.
sr'.atiol', Dut saw no hope in the case, and one
oI item took his final leave of the colonel =
Next morning the two surgeons, who had beer
III cno.taiit attendance, came in and began as
usual usual 10 uress the wound. On opening The
na,iuases'tne suddenly drew back, and throw
iha up Their arms exclaimed:
"Great God, this is miracle The ganorens
Is arrested, and tie colonel will live, God has
Heard your prayer!" $500
"Why, Decor" replied the colonel. 81 told
you yesterday, that believed shoulI get well.
ior asked Jesus that | might live TO do some
soou' knew he heard my PRAYER, and now
you see he las. Bless the Lord with me. dor-
tor " ' "o>
Meanwhile, "Om son must die,n had gone
ever the wires and made sadness at home
Next Ne day" sour son ,eM lire, and Is happy II,
ones. " '"0 'o''''
AFTER his recovery, the colonel returned To
ule people whose sons he had led with honor
through hfteen hard-fought battles. They in
Ietufn' gave him the best office in the gift of
loyal @ and grateful people. Among them he now
mNeS IN prosperity and honor, Is a member oi
me ehurch Of Christ, and father of "A hanny
family growing up around him, and consecr,;. rp.
'ed' IN baptism, TO the service of his Redeemer
l., 100, was made better man and better
minister by that scene, where this dear son.
struggling with his guilt and fear of death, was
ieu TO Jesus, and found the pardon of his sins.
| there resolved never TO forget that charge he
inaue me, in his extremity. "Make it so plain
mdt lem get hold Of it," / have made this the
mo,lo OF every sermon l have since preached,
alist. 0O"S' '9'''o"-