davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14
GEN. GRANT.
At Work On His Book The Original Diagnosis Of
the Disease Affirmed.

While Gen. Grants health has improved
wonderfully during the past few weeks and
the progress of the fatal malady has been much
slower by reason of the general system being
stronger, there is unfortunately no basis for
the hope that the diagnosis of the throat trouble
was in any way incorrect, and the cancer is
undoubtedly steadily doing its deadly work.
The General has been hard at work on his
memoirs, some days debating TO stenographer
as long as three hours at a time. At times he
has worked more than was deemed prudent by
his physicians, but his anxiety to finish the
work seems to overshadow every other con-
sideration.
DR.. Geo. F. Shrady one Of Gen. Grants con-
sulting physicians, thus states the condition of
his patient:
During the past week Gen. Grants bodily health
has much improved and he has been enabled to
enjoy short drives in Central Park, to walk short
distances out of doors. and to do a considerable
amount of literary work on his forthcoming me-
moirs His appetite is better, he has relish for his
food and his swallowing is not attended with much
pain.
Locally his disease shows slight tendency to
progress. The Sloughy emulation has disappeared
exposing exuberant fungoid granulafons in its
place. This condition still involves the right and
region, and the right side Of the base of the tongue
The paiata curtain is etill considerably iniltrated
although all signs of acute infiammatory trouble
have disappeared At the base of the uvuia on the
right side small fungod excrescenoe has deyel-
oped which has shown disposition to extend
On the Tree margin OF the palata curtain, midway
between the uvua and right tonsilar region, a
similar growth of very small size has also appeared
The liberation ut the base of the right anterior
faucal pillar and alongside of the tongue, presents
a worfn-eaten surface indicating extension of
the destructive process The breathing Is free and
the voice is clear but the movements of the tongue
somewhat restricted, affecting articulation ac-
oordingly. The enlarged glands under and around
the right angle of the lower jaw are somewhat
harder and in consequence of surrounding inflam-
matory infiltration quite firmly fixed. There
is, however, less pain in the diseased parts than
formerly and the secretion of n,ucus is less album
dant. The patient obtains full nights sleep with
| n minimum amount Of morphine, and awakes in
| the morning feeling much refreshed. Despite
the favorable general condition, there has been
unfortunately no change in the local disease to
warrant any modification of the original diagnosis
by the members of the medical staff.
DR.. Barker, one of the Generals physicians,
| sailed for Europe early this week. When about
to leave he bid the General goodbye, and said ::
"When / come back in the Autumn l shall ex-
peet to find your literary work finished to
your satisfaction
"You don't expect to find me- though, do
your" said the General.
II shall hope 80 anyhow" responded DR..
Barker
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14
THE PLYMOUTH PLAGUE.
The Typh0. Malaria Plague Spreading-The Cause
Of the Epidemic.

The situation at Plymouth shows very little
improvement sincelast week and the deaths from
typhO-malaria still continue. Unfortunately
the disease is no longer confined to Plymouth,
but seems to be spreading to the towns in the
vicinity, and the approach of warm weather is
giving rise to fearsOf d more severe outbreak
of the epidemic. A committee of physicians
appointed to examine into the cause of the dis
ease has discovered what is supposed to be a
satisfactory explanation of the trouble, and the
conclusion arrived at is in perfect accord with
the accepted scientific theory of the origin Of
typhoid fever. At the headwaters of the noun
tain stream supplying Plymouth with water is
a house in which typhoid fever has prevailed
for the last three months. The excreta of the
sick were thrown into privy 40 feet from the
stream, and were washed into the stream by the
March rains. The fever broke out at Plymouth
abont two weeks after the stream was polluted.
By this pollution of the water supply 1000 per-
sons were poisoned, and about 50 havedie with
the fever. while other deaths are likely to occur.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14
The Panama Trauhles.

Everything is now quiet at Panama. On the
7th inst. the I'd battalion of United States
Marines, numbering 600 men and officers. en-
barked for home on the 9TH on the steamer
Colon. The LIST battalion STILL remains, but if
the situation improves they expect to return
home this month, and leave the interests of the
United States to the six ships of the Pacific and
North Atlantic fleet now at the Isthmus The
health of all continues to be excellent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14
Swallowing q Trade Dollar.

While Alexander Hubbard, of Milwaukee,
Wis. eyed is years, was tossing up a trade dol
lar and attempting to catch it in his sleeve, the
piece of money accidentally struck his mouth,
and before he was fully aware Of what he was
doing he had swallowed it. All the prominent
physicians of the city have been consulted and
are now deliherating on the question of whether
or not the young mans singular diet will prove
fatal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14
Supplyinr n Ionc.Felt Want.

Comrade E. s. Heath, Commander of Post
No. 400, Kennerdeli, Pa, has supplied some.
thing for which there has always been much
demand among the comrades. 1t is q war play,
especially adapted for production by Posts and
having wildly realistic scenes from actual war;
beginning with the enlistment and going
through all the experiences of soldier life. He
will play the leading part himself and furnish
everything needed for small share of the re.
ceipts. Comrades desiring to produce the play
may address him ct Kennerdell Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14
Hardiy a newsDaner ninled bn

speaks of sudden death by Heart Disease.
DIR. GRAVES HEART REGULATOR would
have cured it; strong assertion, i''t many have
said they were saved from tho grave by it.
SLIGO per bottle at druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14

For CLEANSING THE SKIN and Scalp of Birth Humors
for allaying Itching, Burning and Inflammation for
curing the first symptoms Of Eczema Psoriasis Milk
Crust Scal Head Scroula and other Inherited skin and
blood diseases CUTIcuRA. the great Skin Cure and Gu
TICuRA SOAR, an exquisite Skin BeauIiier, exter-
nally and CuTIcuRA REsoLvENr the Blood Puri-
Gar. internally infalibe. Absolutely pure Sold
everywhere. Price CUTICIA, Soc; SOAP, sc RESoLv
EyT 81. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., BoSToN.
Ra- Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14
! STORIES FOR 30 CENTS!

Ogflvfe's Popular RosiiaS, Nuabrr Eis,ht~en.
faissinK each winch
81 +" The Sorrow," Fleming
My Lies kansom by Miss Maleck HIS Love aad Prtaae,
By s. Ear Too Clever" Q pnpuiAr
author by MIRA Henry Wood Nsliiss Mistake
Q pnpuar Diary of Minister'S Wffe' Part First.
AmedIa CONTAINS \
printed colors Handsomely by ali
6sssrs, matted for 80 cents by
J. g. O0IIvIE 4 CO., Puntls#rRs,
u Rosu 6TRYnr, Erw Ypnks
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14
GENERAL GRANT SAYS:

"IHrink heyare rery good. my particularly 81"
Fine steel engravings each one on heavy plate
paper SKI inches; each set put up in heavy fold
ing envelope suitably inscribed, and handsomely
ornamented with corps badges, An extra card con-
tans carefully prepared biographical sketches
Sold only in sets.
ARMY THE POTOMAC SET.-Generals McClei
lan Burnside. Hooker, and Meade. Price, 60 cents
ARMY OF THE UMBERLANDSET --Cenerals Buell.
Roseerans, Thomas with Sheridan and Garfield
Price 70 cents.
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE SET.-Generals Grant
Sherman, Mcpherson. Howard and Logan. Price,
70 cents.
~ B.-Ten per cent. discount if you send this slip
before June I. 1885.
JAMES NJ. HUDSUT, 63 Murray ST., New York, n. Y.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14
No More Bald Heads,

To produce new growth Of hair
on bald heads, in the case of persons
advanced in years, is not always pos
sibIe. When the glands are decayed
aud gone, no stimulant can restore them;
but, when they are only inactive, from
the need Of some excitant, the appIica-
ton Of Ayers Hair Vigor viii renew
their vitality, and new growth will re-
suit. L. V. Templeton, Newborn, n. c.,
writes: "After protracted Illness, with
fever, my hair all came out, leaving me
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14

thick growth of hair, nearly TWO inches
long, covered my head" Id. MeJunkin,
Perryyille, Nd, writes: "BaIdneSs is
hereditary In my family. Five years ago
the hair on the top of my head was be-
coming weak and thin. procured Ayers
Hair Vigor, the application of which in
yigorated the hair roots, and sent out q
new growth of young hair. To-day my
hair Is as thick and vigorous as ever. I
still use the Vigor occasionally to keep my
scalp in healthy condition"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14
AYERS y Hs,a

Restores the color, gloss, and youthful
freshness of the hair; stimulates arich and
luxurious growth; thoroughly cleanses
the scalp; prevents dauGlruff and humors !;
and is the most cleanly and effective
preparation for the hair ever offered
to the public. Rev. j. w. Davenport,
Illinois Bend, Texas, writes: 'Ayer's
Hair Nigor, used in my family for several
years, has no equal as dressing, nor for
preventing the hair from falling out or
turning prematurely gray. 1t ranks
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14

entirely bald. I
procured a bottle
Of Ayers Hair
Yigor, and, be-
fore / had used
oil its contents. a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14
AYERS HAIR v'soR.

keeping my head clear of dandrufF, and
preventing Scald Head, Ayers Hair Vigor
has also caused my hair to grow luxuri-
antly, resulting in my now possessing hair
forty-two inches long, and as thick as
could be desired" The wife of DR.. Y. S.
Loyelace, Lovelaceyille, Ky, had very bad
letter sores upon her head, causing the
hair to fall out. Ayers Hair Vigor healed
the sores, and in less than twelve months
produced hair foot long.
PREPARED By
DR.. H. C. AVER & CO., Lowell,
Mass, u S. A.
For sale by all Druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-05-14

Rebecca Cassidy, colored, died in Dartmouth,
n. H., on the 9Th inst, in her one hundred and
fifteenth year. Up to a week before her death
she was active and able to visit her neighbers.
She was an escaped slave from the Southern
States.-The Secretaries of the Young Mems
Christian Association of the United States and
Canada met in Chattanooga Tenn, on the 9th
inst. in their annual conference. This is their
first meeting south of Baltimore. About $50
delegates are present, representing every State
in the Union.-Gov. Pattison, of Pennsyl-
vania, on the 5th inst vetoed the bill passed by
the Legislature of the State providing for the
burial Of INDECENT veterans at the expense of
the Counties in which they may die. The
Governor says the bin is a remarkable exhibit
tion of the unwarranted and preposterous ex-
tent to which laudable and patriotic senti-
ment may be carried. 1.-THE revised version
of the Old Testament will be given to the pub
lie in London on May Is, and will be published
in New York on the 2lst.-The old United
atstes war ship Niagara. which cost $3.50, 00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
Proposals.

DEPOT QUAnTEIMAsTKR's OFFIcR
HoUsToS-sT COR GREENE
Newly ok CITY. Mar I, 1885.
GEAIJED PROPOSALS are invited and will
~ at this oloe until ii May a. 1885, for
dredging the sides OF Per 6s North River % depth Of
hfts6n low wasr plan showing tho work 20
be done csn be AZ this once.
Proposals should be ndorsod Proposals Dredging"
AMI addressed she UNDERMINED
HENRY O. HODGES,
Deputy Quarter master General, q. .. A.
Depot Quartermastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
aurhon Sales Of Zine Stock.

aurhon Sales of Zine Stock.
AT AUCTIoN.-WM. EAsTON, Auctioneer.
JERSEY CATTLE. JERSEY CATTLE.
CHANGE. LiMITEpl HoRra&EsT CORNER
BH0ADE SEw. 4oR kg'THSr'
The cattle to b. sold on this occasion arr rOu the eeo
bratod herds Of prominent breeders as Messrs NJ
Burnham. W. r. Mccreacsy A @. Atkins colamorc
j. B. Morris, GarresOn Broa. B. Kittridgs tho HOushtOn
Farm. Colonel II. 8. Russell
and others
No choiosrlot OF will be offered this season
THE GRAND OLD COW. oooMAssIE. whose blood has
developed the greatest individual butter makers Prn
Cd and oxford Kate and thrt, animals with tests
ola pounds and indirsc, descendants from her. with
aid any special OutcrOss will be represented by
number of her
GRANDDAUGHTER AND GRANDsoNs.
contributed by her owner Mr. 8. NJ BmnhAm.
Her blood well Heller. the famous Rioter
Aphea family Carlo Glory Rex Bombas Son. and
celebrated viii also represented by many OF
tho choicest Individual, from the
before mentioned a. contrib utOrs to tho sale.
TILE ENTIRE CATALOGUE WILL BE SOLD ON
ONE DAY.
viz
SATURDAY NEXT. NAY Q. AT IL A. M
Jersey CATTLE AT AUCTION.
Mr. "9 I! psCPc;o COOPER.
(of Linden Grove, COCpeIsburg PAL
Importer and Breeder.
who sell about 40 head OF Choice Jersey Cattle
himself including also number OF AMI
mails fashionable bio all Of which fully de-
scnhcd catalogue ready The consignment conforms
quality the high standard that has Justly lent groat pres
his The cattlo VIII arrive at the place Oh
sale o Wednes lay. aud will be sold
FRIDAY. May r. 1888. nj 10 o'clock, NJ
The American Horse Ike "a lge, Limited
Broadway and aDth8t, NewYofk.
PETER 4. KELLOGG, AuctiOneer
For Catalogues address - - -
PETER c. KELLOGG q co,
l07 John-st, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
Hliscell

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW-
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
o UPTOWN OFFICES. No. LBS broadway. corner Thirty
frsts until D. m aud 3OS West Twenty thtrdst corner
Eighthave No 163 FoWhave, corner Fourteenthst 100
Third ave. Forty seventhst No I007 ihifdaseS
near and at tho HARLEM OFFICE $500 Third
ave corner One hundred twenty ATHEIST m az
regular Office rates Also BRoOkLYN 70 and 81 Soursk
ENOR SALE.-A genIIemans piltale nDfaIy,
il 600 volumes rebound modern and ancient books Q
collection of lifee viii sell at sacrihcs on exhibition
at so West i4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
Cup 11rcpsrtp 60 Gsi

HOUSE No. 44 West 27th-st.; sui'ao'e
IA for ooarcns hg %os{AINE BROWN 90 Vest Sdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
maitinss, Ctr.
Business Gbaures.
Aorsfs and Carriages

NOR SALE.-At private stable, No. AZ East
Il iathst stsnhops Phsetcn oy nrsvss ss Tar 80 =
Ssr hsrses Same maker. perfect In eonaisA ana sh'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
Che Gurf.
Eerinrss ano mestiugs.

A REGULAR MEETING of the Dist Assem-
"A bly, District Republican Association Will be held az
Morton Hail. East 69th.st Friday evening, May at
o'clock CHARLES II. KNOX. President
SAMUEL CAMPBELL, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
THE CHELSEA.
Boar0 dno Rooms.

East Side
AT2S EAST 20TH-ST., near Broadway
~ WeLfurnshed large ROOMS for gontemen hrstclass
attendance.
.lf EAST 20TH-ST.-Suits of rooms with
,bf private bath private table without board
single rooms
o7 EAST 20TH-ST.-Nce rooms, with board;
- would let for studies business purposes
transents taken; references
40 EAST 19TH-ST. Handsomely furnished
Heb 10 let to gentlemen nrstcass sttendaneesi
breakfast II desired.
III EAST 17TH-ST.-Two large rooms on
second floor. without board references e1chansed-
80 MADISON-AV Superior board; sum-
III mer prices; permanent OF transiont fan engage
ments maco reasonable termA
West SHE.
AT % EAST 20TH-ST, near Broadway, well
IA furnished for gentlemen hrs;eass attendance
A TRUNKS Removed 25c.-Crowe's EX
IA press o. West 16thst, rs West 36thst aud 81
OthAye.
ZINE FRONT ROOMS. with board TO perma-
Il mont parties At ~ West lsthst References
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
Gelp Wante6.

XNANTED.-Man and wife, or widow and
w daughtor without children take of gentle
mans house summer Address. with references
]. w. A, Box 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
6itnallons nDdnteo-1llalea-

COACHMAN.-By n respectable man, as care
" ul driver thoroughly experienced groom has lived
with tho best Of families IN the oity city or country beat oil
city rofefences Address
PRACTICAL Tribune Uptown ONCE. l,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
the NEW GRAND HOTEL.

IAIbKILL MOUNTAINS,
OPENS IN JUNE.
Paor tolawn OF hotel accessible
Now fork Central and West shore roads the Albany day
boats 70 Rhinebeck and Kingston. night boats via
koundou Personal application for rooms be mse
at windsor Hotel New.fork City, Monday Tuesday and
W wednesday OF each week. "A. GILLETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

BUTCHER HOUSE.
pawling Duchess n. Y, 63 miles from NJ Il on hI-
lem r. r.; fast trans and cheap communication ,.,
Hotel and Cottages accommodate 100 nrstoass
furnsbed sanitary requirements perfect pure mouhlan
malaria mosquitoes cxten sonuA
good drives and fishing Hotel send io circular
SN ~ JAMES A. JEWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

HOR SALE.-Two cottages. barn, wagon
house ~ acroa hand fronting lake miles long
7' HOX COS Middletown. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
Gonnirn propertp for Sale unn 90 fet
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE M

CAMDEN, Coast of Maine Several farms by
tho see or BARN cot ages furnished not 20 lot for
ssic very desirable snminer Address O. H. NJ
RAEEEfT iuekpUrt Me-. OF No. 81 broadway kcw-1 ork
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-10-28
Weddin&

Married, October q, 1886. by Rev. David LIE.
w Of Charleston, Mr.. Philip Rosenberg aud
Miss Cecilia D. Visanska, both OF Abbevllle
village.
At seven o'clock in the evening Master
Daniel Visanska and his sister Miss Bertha
Visanska, OF Columbia, aged respectively ten
and seven wears, with violin and piano,
played In q charming manner the "wedding
march," The family at the inspiration OF
sweet music proceeded to the canopy which
had been erected In the parlor, and beneath
which the bride andgroom took their places,
and beneath which the minister also stood
and performed the marriage ceremony that
was both beautiful and Impressive. The low
Ing couple were pronounced husband and
wife in the presence of q large company OF
friends, who extended good wishes and
hearty congratulations to the newly welded
pair.
When supper was announced the guests
walked into the dinlng-room where they
found an abundance of: tempting delicacies,
which every one seemed to enjoy. ..
The wedding presents embraced the choicest
and most elegant silver, in the greatest pro.
fusion, and Included slmost every needed
article.
About fifty kilograms OF congratulation
to the bride and groom were received from
various parts Of the United states and Rus
sia, which were read by DR.. II. D. Wilson.
The bride and groom will leave to-day for
O bridal tour OF q month, going to various
cities In the North.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-10-28

The distinction that I wanted to point out to
you Is that If disease Is produced, It Will ex:
empt him from responsibility for his act, but
after the mind resumes it's ordinary mental
condition and the effect OF the liquor has pass
ed away he again becomes responsible. You
see the question Is as to what was the state OF
the mind Of this defendant at the tim OF the
killing of Benedict. The defense submits tes-
timony Intended to show that at that time
his mind was so dlsordcred That he could not
control his actions; that be was compelled BY
an overwhelming fmPElse m 70 take ;s. the e. life ,bs Of
state. If they have established that fact, why
then You must acauit the d%eiend aH,t. I II they y
the nature OF the offense committed. Now.as
/ have stated, those spells Of bis IN boyhood
was not right. Does all the testimony sub
mitted to you satisfy you that the defendant
was not responsible for his acts at that time,
at the time OF the killing. II It has, you Will
acquit him. II It does not satisfy you that
the defendant was irresponsible for his acts at
tie time Of the killing, then you will have to
decide the nature Of ofense. I have nothing
more to say. Take the record.
The jury was locked up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-10-28
The Dedication.

Owing to q disappointment, we are unable
to give any account Of the Interesting tere.
monies connected with the dedication Of the
Catholic church. We herewith attach a state.
ment which was prepared for the use Of the
different papers:
The new Catholic courch was dedicated last Sab.
bath By Bishop Northrop assisted by O number Of
priests from this State and Georgia: The church ha.
lust been completed and is one Of the handson1est or
naments Of the town, situated on Main Street and
convenient to all parts Of the village: 1t is cruel;
steepie surHennted by handsome gilt erosa The
walls are cemented outside and jointed and painted In
imitation Of Vermont stone with ~freestone trimmings.
1t Is IS feet in length and 80 In width with . seating
GotHic. fhe basement Is 1884 feet The beauty Of
the exterior is surpassed BY that OF the interior.
The open truss roof with timbers is handsomely
painted, the panels are Of fine finish in natural col0rs,
the walls are plastered and :calsamined . French grey
color, the pews ate finished In natural pine, with ends
Of Cypress, all oiled and vanished. A special feature
is the beautiful stained glass windows. OF these nine
are In the body Of the churce, throe In front, three IN
Over the vestibule is q large rose window, In the CEN
ter Of which 10 q dove bearing an olive branch. The
three sanctuary windews are Of artistic beauty. One
OF these contains q life. size figure Of the Sacred Heart
Of Jesus. On either side Of this Is q window OF the
Blessed Virgin and st. Joseph. Tho altar is made Of
wood painted white and trimmed with gold. 1t will
he adorned with elegant caudlesticks and vases, gifts
from different friends In the North. Above tie altar
Is . grained arch ceiling terminating in o larger arch
from which 10 Suspended an elegant sanctuary lamp.
The church has an Interesting history. The lot on
which It Is built was purchased some years ago main.
ly through the efforts Of John EnrtEbt, an old fssi.
orally aided BY oil our citizens. He did not live to
see bis Intention OF building . church realized. His
wish. however, has been carried out BY his youngest
SON, Thomas G. Enright, who died on April %, 1888
and bequeathed all the earning Of his short life to that
object. By good management on the part Of bis e3.
%ecutors, Edward Roche and Hugh McElrune the Is.
tate realized nearly $4,000 and tbl. amount t~udicious.
~ expended has been sufficient to erect one Of the
most beautiful little churches In the State. Tho cor
ner stone Of the building bears the name Of the donor
and 10 = fitting monument to bis memory which will
keep 1t fresh for many years to come
The plans OF the church were drawn BY E. Foggette
Of spartanburg, and have been faithfully carried out
BY j. ". Nichols, Of Greenyile, under the supervis.
ion Of Bev. Father Monaghan, Rector Of the church.