davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
THAT BUGLE CALL.

The first blast of the Reform
bugle, in the shape of a call to the
faithful to assemble at Edgefeld
on the 2nd day of April next, ap-
pears in another column. 1t is
worded SO clearly and understand
ingly that the wayfaring man.
though a fool. may not err therein.
1t is hoped that thecampaign OF
1894 may be made on peaceful
lines. Those reformers who are
not willing to admit that we as re-
formers have made mistakes in the
past are not reasonable and claim
for themselves that whic'4 cannot
be claimed by mur,al man, infalll-
bility.
On the other hand those who
have opposed and still oppose the
reform movement and fail to see
any good or any promise in all these
things are welded to their idols
and should be piiied-not cursed
they are blinded by prejudice or
passion. This hope is especially
addressed to the reformers Of
Edgefeld county. We have fought
through two campaigns, victorious
both, and the tide is still rising,
There are more reformers in Edge
field county to-day Than two years
ago. This is our deliberate judg-
ment.
Such being the case then, we can
afford to be generous, to give and
take, remembering always that the
white people of South Carolina
are brothers.
1t has been charged against the
Reform party in South Carolina
that its adherents we're socialists
and anarchists in their tendencies
if moi in their tenets. We invite
our readers to carefully con over
the names of those citizens attach
ed to this call, and say, if they can,
that such men can mean aught but
good for the people in anything
they may do or say. Eminently
respectable and undoubtedly pa
triotic, their lives give an abundant
refutation to any such slander.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
TILLMAN OVER THE WATER
The Bishop Of Chester Writes for
the Dispensary Law and Com
pliments Gov. Tillman.

On Saturday last Gov. Tillman
received letter from the Bishop
of Chester, Chester, England, in
regard to the South Carolina dis
pensary law. 1t will next be III
order for the English people to ask
that when the duties of life are
done Westminster Abbey shall be
permitted to hold all that is mortal
of South Cardinals famous chief
executive. The letteris dated from
the Palace of Chester, Feb. 20
1894, and reads as follows:
SIR: Through the courtesy ot
the editor of the North American
Review T have been enabled tc
read your article on the South
Carolina liquor law, and | hope
you will allow me to express the
interest and pleasure with which |
have seen your clear assertion that
the main motive of the dispensary
law was not financial or political
bnt social; and also that the re-
suits, even under outset difficulties.
have been decidedly encouraging
My apology for troubling you is
that with other and more weighty
persons I have been working on
corresponding lines in England
endeavoring to get the liquor trade
taken, at least experimentally, out
of private and placed in public
hands. On the invitation of Mr.
Brice have written an article on
the subject, which will, 1 hope,
reach him in time for the March
number of the North American
RevieW.e;We in England are fol-
lowing with much interest the
American movements. They will
greatly strengthen our hands If
they succeed. Though the appli-
cation of the principle may con-
veniently differ in different places
the fundamental principle, viz. !:
that the liquor monopoly should
be in public hands and managed
for public not private, is the same
throughout.
If you could kindly let me have
copy of your dispensary law, as
now amended, I should esteem it a
great favor. 1 have the honor to
remain, sir, your obedient, faithful
servant,
F. J. CEsTo,
Bishop of Chester.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
F. J. CEsTo,
Bishop of Chester
Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst, by
death. Sister MARY CARTRIDGE, who
was teacher in our Sunday-school
therefore be it
Resolved !. That in the death OF Sister
CARTRIDGE our community has lost a
kind and sympathizing neighbor, one
who was always ready to soothe and
console the sutferings of the sick and
sorrowing. That our church has lost
one of its brightest lights, and our
Sunday-school one Of its most faithful
workers and efficient teachers.
Resolved 2. That while we bow IN
meek submission to this dispensation,
we realize that our Sunday-school has
suffered an irreparable loss in the death
of our sister.
Resolved 3. That we tender the be-
reaved husband and children our heart
felt sympathy III their sore bereaye-
ment.
Resolved 1. That a blank page in our
minute book be dedicated to her MEM
ory, and that copy of these resolu-
tiOns be sent to the bereayed family,
and to the Baptist Courier and Edge
field ADVERTISER for publication.
p. r. YATES,
w. II. BUssEY,
j. p. FREELAND,
Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

The State authorities have been
informed that George H. Walter,
the county treasurer of Charleston
has been paid $1,297.83, the
amount of the shortage Of John L.
Weber, ex-school commissioner of
Charleston, the story of whose
crime mas been published. The
money was paid by Leland Moore,
a brother-in-law Of Weber, but one
of the best and most honest men
Charleston. For him and the
other innocent ones there is the
deepest sympathy. No news has
recently been received as to the
whereabouts of Weber, but he is
supposed to be still at Trinity
college.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
GEN. BUTLER'S SPEECH.

Gen. Butler addressed an au-
dience in the courthouse on Mon
day of this week, respectable in
numbers and fairly appreciative
in sentiment. The crowd was made
up of the two factions in about
equal proportions, so far as we
could judge. The General gave
an account of his past steward
ship with but slight reference to
State politics and without any dis
tlnctive promises as to the future.
This account was fairly lucid and
, satisfactory without exciting any
special or marked enthusiasm on
the part of his hearers. In fact, a
great many came merely to hear
what this distinguished citizen had
to say, and actuated entirely by
curiosity, and it was not in any
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
THE NEW YORK Times.
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.

What The TINES is:
A high-class newspaper for the city
reader and for the country home; for
the merchant, the professional man,
the tinancier, the politician. the teach
er, the farmer, and the mechanic-for
every American who would be
promptly and truthfully told what the
people of this world are doing; for
women and for young folks, interested
in household affairs, in new books and
old, in art, science, religion, and edu-
cation, in the rivalries Of amateur
sports, in society, and in all the lighter
goings-on and Wholesome gossip OF
the day. 1t is a full, clean, and COM
plete newspaper, conducted with in
telligence for intelligent people.
What The TIMES believes in:
Federal taxation imposed in the in
terest of the Government and OF the
whole people, not for the restriction OF
trade and the benefit of the few; an
honest dollar that the hand of toll
may receive without loss and pay over
without shame; liberal expenditure
for pensions TO veterans who need and
deserve them, and to no others; the
Democratic party is q better instru-
mentality of popular government than
the Republican; and in keeping that
party true its aims under sound leader
ship.
The financial page of THE TIMES is a
capital manual for investors, for bank
ers, and the officers and trustees OF
savings banks, trust companies, insur-
ance companies, railway earnings,
stock and bond quotations, interest
and dividend notices. the organization
of new companies, and all financial
news reports are promptly and ac-
curately printed:
Note the excellence of THE TIMES in
these departments:
Banking and FL Markets and Com
nancial, mercial Reports.
Politics, National Army and Navy
and State, News,
Schools and Col Art and Science,
leges. The Churches,
Sports. Book Reviews.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

The Anderson county grand jury
last week made a presentment
which contains the following re-
ference to the Dispensary law and
it's enforcement:
? 1--WE are pleased tc note the
marked decrease in drunkenness
since the passage of the Act COM
monty known as the Dispensary
law, and the decrease of crime as
shown by the small number OF
bills handed to US by the Solici-
tor. We confidently believe that
the Dispenssry law has contributed
to these results, and that the
benefits would be much greater if
the law was properly enforced
everywhere in the State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
PERMANENT RECEIVER.

Jupge r. C. Watts has appoint
ed Arthur S. Tompkins Esq, of
our town, permanent receiver of
the Chester Manufacturing Com
pany. We hope it will not be
necessary for Mr.. Tompkins to re-
move to Chester to discharge the
duties of his new office for he
would be greatly missed in our
community.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
SHAW TOWNSHIP.

SHAW TOWNSHIP.
Wade Franklin, 10 acres.
w H Hazel, 64 acres.
JAS W Smith, It's acres, l building.
TALBERT RowNsHIP.
Jim Calliham, Is acres.
Austin Corbin, 140 acres.
Mrs c NJ , obey est, 247 ac's l bldg
Mrs F L Sanders, 100 acres.
J 3 Seigler, 147 acres, 1 building.
Mrs Carrie Z Toole, 1854 acres.
TRENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT.
J B Etheredge, 9S acres, 1 building.
Mrs C E Etheredge, 200 acres.
d II T Manson, 10O acres, 1 build'g
Andrew Bottoms, 80 acres.
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT.
z R Smith, 175 acres, building.
WARD TOWNSHIP.
Dorley Jackson, 6 acres.
Mrs Ann Randall, - acres, 1 build'g
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
J NJ Flax, 1875 acres, 1 buil,ling.
Sam Killskoff. lot.
Mrs NJ E McKie, 125 ac's, 1 build'g
WISE TOWNSHIP.
Allen Simpkins, 25 acres.
ZoAR SCHOOL DISTRICT.
A B Cargile, 46 acres.
Peter B Edwards, 100 acres.
COLLIER TOWNSHIP.
Berry Graham, 415 acres, l buiid'g
COOPER TOWNSHIP.
Berry Graham, 1872 acres, 1 build'g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

The last Legislature apprc-
priated $4,000 as an artificial limb
fund. The fund will be distributed
in the usual manner, through the
Clerks of the Courts, and there
will be no change except that those
entitled to the benefits of the ap-
priation, who did not receive their
quota last year, will be given pre-
ference this year above others.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

In Europe the chestnut is large
ly utilized for food. Flour is made
of it and cheap sugar, and
French cooks use them in all sorts
of toothsome dishes, from soup to
turkey dressing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
The New York Weekly Times.

The subscription price of THE
WEEKLY TIMES is ONE DOLLAR a year.
The WEEKLY TIMES is a capital news
paper. 1t contains all the current
news condensed from the dispatches
and reports of the daily editors, be-
sides literary matter, discussions upon
agricultural topics by practical farm
ers, full and accurate market reports
of prices for farming produce, live
stock, Sc, and carefully prepared.
weekly wool market.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

The recent charge to the grand
iurv of Clarendon County by
Judge Benet, newly elected judge
from Abbeville county, has rarely
been surpassed in clearness OF ex,
preston, purity of diction, and
solid stuff generally. The grand
jury speaking Of the charge called
it cable and magnificent"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

4 movement is on foot among
the Clemson College boys to or,
ganize brass band and also a
string band. A barber shop has
been established for the conve'
nience of the students. New uni
forms have been ordered. Every
thing seems to be running smooth
1v.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
vious.

The Governor has ordered con-
fscation Of the part of the dis
pensary profits belonging to
Florence and Columbia. The
cases of Newberry and Charleston
are under consideration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

AS platforms will be the order
of the day this year we respectfully
submit one that will meet the
necessities of the occasion: "Hog,
hominy. and harmony"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

sense Butler demonstration. We
do not suppose it WAS SO intended.
AS "demonstration"-a popular
outpouring-it proved Lead Sea
apples-dust and ashes!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

Col. John S. Richardson; ex-
congressman from Sumter district
died Monday, Feb. 26th, at his
residence near the city of Sumter.
His wife died about a year pre-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
Londun has a cemetery for pe

Gladstone has resigned his posi-
tion as premier of England. The
Queen has accepted his resigna-
ton and chosen Lord Roseberry as
his successor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
ADv1cE TO " oMEN
fyou would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men
situation you must use
BRADFlELD'S &
FEMALE !
REGULATOR

CARTERsvILLE, April %, 1888:
This will certify that two mombers Of my
Immediate family, after having suffered for
Tears from Menstrual HrreRularity,
being treated without benefit by physicians,
Iycro at longth completely cured by one bottle
ei7oct is truly wonderful. ]. w. STRANGE.
Book to WOMAN" mailed FREE, which containn
eEaDFIELp REGULATOR CO..
ATLANTA, GA.
FOE SALE BIZ ALL DRUGGISIH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
SUBSCRIPTION hATEs
100: G months,

Weekly year, 100; months, 80
Specimen copies will be sent free.
Postage prepaid to all points in the
United States, Canada, and Mexico;
i'm all either countries, , cents per
copy per day, payable by the sub
scriber.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
List Of Delinquent Lands.

BLOCKER TOWNSHIP.
Mrs Francis Faulkner, 4 acres.
R C Mayson, (Corbin Bank Coz.
ITO acres, i buifdingga
CENTENNIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Drayton Briggs, 25 acres.
Cesar Chapman, 81 acres, bulld'g.
H G Crouch, % acres.
CLEVELAND SCHOOL DISTRICT.
M a D Oswalt, 25 acres.
COLEMAN TOWNSHIP.
J w Culbreath, 130 acres, build'g.
George Werts, 50 "
Mrs Fl E Nickerson, 81 ac's, l "
COLLIER TOWNSHIP.
w N Heath, 1877 acres, l building.
Lanier & Gunter, 164 acres.
COLLINS TOWNSHIP.
! Serena Parknar, 45 acres.
Mrs s Pnrkman est, 13O &C 8 l b'd'g
COOPER TOWNSHIP.
Mrs D Adams, 80 acres, building.
W Haltiwanger est, go acr's, ! "
II Matthews, 16O acres, l "
A Richardson, 126
| Mrs e Walker eet, 101 acres.
Mrs f Z Wright, 1913 ac's, bulld'g'
EDGEFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT.
] z Bacon, 276 acres, 1 building.
Mike Brooks, / lot, l building.
Mrs G A Covar, l lot, building.
Milton Douglas, ! lot, l building
/ Emmie Frazier, lot.
Mrs Ida Harley, 101 acres.
G X Jones, ! lot, l building.
Jno McKelvie, lot, building:
Sarah Priestley, 1 lot, building.
GERMANvILLE TOWNSHIP.
w D Britt, 112 acres, building.
Mark Etheredge, so ac's, build'g.
1.G R r Banking Co., 122 acres:
Lewis Shealy, 80 acres, building.
GRAY TOWNSHIP.
PW Ellenburg, 70 acres.
A r Waits, 1873 acres, l building.
GREGG SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Mrs NJ NJ Cook, 100 acres, l build'g.
! &c Sweare ngin, 1850 ac's,2
HlBLER TOWNSHIP.
Mrs T. A Covar, 1856 acres.
| w L Henderson, ITO bulIdg.
F Hollingsworth, 100 ="
NJ L Lanier (Cor Blk Co.. l59 acr's.
Mrs D H Lyon, 145 acres, l build,g'
H B Mayson, $50 acres, l buiid,g.
New Eng. M. S. Co, 3S1 ac's, l b'dg.
J R Reynolds, 13O acres.
HoLlEY SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Mrs S E Mitchell, 200 ac's, l bldg.
C L Shealy, 40 acres.
HU1ET TOWNSHIP.
Mrs E Bush, 800 acres.
George Langford, 81 acres.
JOHNSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Mrs NJ H Dunlap, 1877 acres.
c NJ Nance, l lot, building.
c NJ Nance, 2 lots, 2 buildings.
W H Scott, 4 lots, 16 acres, 2 b'ld'gs
J M Sill, lot, l building.
MER1wETHER TOWNSHIP.
G M Dearmond, 425 acres, l build'g
R M Gardner, 137 acres, | build g,
Mrs L C Scott, SO acres, build'g.
MoBLEY TOWNSHIP.
Mrs w A Asuill, 7 acres.
J A Clark & Mary E Wright, l lot,
/ building.
G NJ Rauton, 1O7 acres.
MOSS TOWNSHIP.
! O Cheatham & Co., 81 acres.
Will Cheatham, 45 acres.
Mrs J Cobb, 40 acres.
J B Corley, 2S4 acres, l building.
Mrs NJ A Eichelberger, 1888 acres,
building. 49,.
R B Hughes, 140 acres, 1 building
Mrs NJ A Terry, $50 acres, build g.
NORRIS TOWNSHIP.
w A Merritt, "a acres.
Mrs Martha Padgett, 56 acres.
Watson 4 Ruford Williams, 9ac's.
B M T Holston, 11O acres.
pARKsvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
S n Dorm, ID acres.
W 0 Herbert ! lot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07
BUGLE BLAST.
70 the Refornaers Of EtlgefelW Co.:

70 the Reforners Of EagefeM Co.,
UOU are requested to hold meetings
in your respective cluu precincts
and select the usual number of dele
gates to attend a meeting to convene
at Edgefleld on Monday, April End, at
Ii O'Clock A. ~, to consider matters of
grave Importance TO the Reform Move
ment, and, if thought advisable, to
elect one or more delegates to State
Conference under the "Colleton Plan,"
a member of State campaign COM
mittee, ETC., etc.
In case of failure to hold meeting
at any club precinct, representative
Reformers from the bounds Of said
clubs are requested to attend the meet
ing AZ Edgetield.
J. M. Gaines, J.. W. Reece,
p. B. Waters, B. w. Rushton,
q M. Williams, B. B. Evans,
$ B. Mays. J. w. Seigler,
D. r. Durisoe. T.. V. ClaXt0n,
7 w. Edwards. J.H. Edwards,
w. l.. Stevens, K. 3. Natson,
p r. Edwards. VIII. .Stallworth,Sr
d. Zimmerman, B. L. Caughman,
P. B Lanham, j. g. Mobley,
T. G. Lanham, A. d. Bates,
N. G. Evans, Y. a. Pltts,
p. P. Laerone. J. II. Tillman,
! II. Lagrone, DrWP Zimmerman
j. B. Adams, L. n, LOU,
D. J. Bruce, II. ). Wllllams,
r. II. Rainsford, i. b. Mayson,
j. w. Hardy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-07

Subscribe to the Ed6efield AD-
VERTISER.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
PATERNALISM.

The Democratic papers that are sup
porting the administration are attempt
ing to combat the argument that the
income tax is paternalism of govern
ment, and to this theory the party has
always been strongly antagonistit. Of
course anincome tax is only step in
the direction; but after it is in operation,
the next move will be for the control
of the rail ways and telegraphs to be
transferred to the authorities at Wash
ington City, and then it will not be
long before citizenship in this repub-
lie will be simply wheel in the great
machine and individuality will be
obliterated. If Democracy means the
rule of the people, it cannot be con-
sistent and endorse strong centrali-
zation of power. With many is a well
grounded complaint that the govern
ment is too far removed from the peo.
pie, and they should be jealous of any
movement that would deprive them OF
their liberties. The tender care of
father and mother is very necessary
for the infant, but in political affairs
the citizen desires to think and act for
himself, and not to occupy the unen-
viable position of being an inanimate
portion of machinery that only moves
when acted upon and possessed of no
power of volition Of itself.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
RAILROAD MATTERS.

A order has been received at the
Union Pacific office In Portland from
the headquarters in Omaha directing
that all motive power belonging to
that company be returned east. and
that the engines owned by the 0. r.
IL n. CO. would be returned to this
division. What this means is not
known at present, and it may be that
the Oregon company will apply for a
separate receivership. The way the
Union Pacific managers have con-
Quoted railroad affairs in this state has
not been agreeable to the people, and
if the lease could end it would be very
satisfactory. A change of receivers
may make little difference, as eastern
men do not appear to understand how
to manage Pacific coast railroads.
If receivers we're appointed who
were acquainted with the situation
railroad matters in the northwest
might be managed more in harmony
with the best interests of the coun-
try, and be made great factors in
its development. If the present
wrecked condition of the road down
the Columbia will work a change in
the Management, the flood suffered
during the last few weeks would not
have been wholly disastrous.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
The salm, in Run Incresiug.

ASTORIA, June 81 = Canuerymen are
pretty we'll satisfied with the way salmon
have been coming In during the past
lew days, and nearly all are confident
that the pack will not be- much more
than $4,000 cases below last years fig
ures The traps have been securing large
quantities of bluebacks and steelbeads,
in spite OF the fact tina, the water Is still
muddy. Usually the giIInets alone are
successful until the freshet season has
passed, and for this reason il Is believe
these varieties of fish are running in a
manner which is phenomenal. Few, if
any, of ths fishermen use nets with
meshes sufficiently small to capture fish
weighing less than 15 pounds. 1t is
therefore to be expected that the seines
and wheels will make large hauls from
this time on.
An agitstioH is on foot among the fish,
ermen here, having for it's object the re-
moval of all the whisky scows from the
river. The reason for this lies in the fact
that many of the fatalities that have oc-
CURED on the river for years past have
been the result of drunkenness. The
scow owners, In carrying on their busi-
ness, anchor cheir floating saloons near
the most popular fishing grounds, and
reap rich harvest by exchanging cheap
whisky for salmon. In this way the fish
ermen who are addicted to drinking are
frequently without means at The close OF
the season, if, in the meantime, they are
fortunate enough to escape drowning
while intoxicated.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
Escaped From JAN.

CORVALLIS. Or, June 25- Ed Scott
and George Hall, who have heen In the
Benton county Jail several weeks, await :
ing the action of the grand jury, the
former on the charge of assault with in
tent to kill, and the latter for burglary,
broke out about 5 O'Clock this morning
by cutting away portion of the arcbed
door at the entrance to the Jail with a
pocketknife. The alarm was given by q
passer-by, and soon after their departure
the sheriff and posse were in hot pursuit.
About o'clock this afternoon, the fu
gitlves were overtaken in wheat field
six miles west of town, and were cap
tured without resistance. They are both
IN Jail again, and precautions will be
taken to prevent similar occurrence IN
the future.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
The kalsel's Coincidence.

BERLIN, June 25-The Reichszangler
semi officially says that upon the lecIpt
OF the news of the assassination of Carnot,
Emperor William, upon his own behalf
and on behaf of the empress. sent q
message to Nine. Carnot, reuched in
warm terms and expressing coincidence
with her in her grief. The EN- peror also
teiegraphed to Count Won Munster Led
enburg, the German ambassador at Paris,
iDstructiDg him TO intern the French
gov rnment that he, the emperor, sim
cerely honestly shared the sorrow felt by
the French nation at The present mo
ment.
PARIS, June 25-1he telegram of con-
dolence sent by Emperor William of
Germany, to Mme Carnot closed with
these words:
May God give you strength to
support this terrible blow. He was
worthy OF his great name. President
Carnot died a soldier On the field of
battle"