Madison times., May 17, 1884, Image 1

About Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???

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7 MADISON TIMES"
. D¬eVOTED TO THE WELFARE OF MADISON PARISH.
-VOL I. NO. 14. TALLULA MADISON PARIS, LA., ATURDAY, MAY 17,188
VOL. I. NO. 1. TALLULAH MADISON PARISH, LA., SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1i88, TERMS: 8200 PER YEAR.
TOMASI J. MOONs.
How I may far, love,
simc ryoU have toM Me your 111o 47i ti
What thoUlh the woe rmows.
what though I all, love
Life hathabeaoS loi miLae:
what mAy it mastert
One of lIfe'y pip,  
Love can eraseo
Faith will eaut palse;
Tou can still read. for yourlnoe w i !
What shall I tear, love.
Friends my mo harme
yet I.'l boe xudq'dM1CI·,L " "
r ral to lh9vesmIne
he weo" my dsadleov.
Iaor at the sowers that bloom on my vne;
But r lbe appsasd
If thro apt bts tplse.
Ife of my Le- ,eW lem se!
Life mya have woes, love,
Boos of my hartbeat,
", M. W mtpllAledu., t . ,
e of my heart's lee-pear love is~! ti
VI N* TRI PLAINS.
 aadt hean nmes a, lod sh~ k,
Mwii, with its
,am the aveiear.
i re aIgdsCuigsgU adiap. Ifof eisds
raN oe ,rea , in ahsettd with
elnsellag arould the-hp l
SW-eN the n tumblear S w
As 'NAbWhov iMdm the l
aida~ Mdb~hFd~in to the 'Eux~le
Slrriat.les within. -
Thnwp**iramk et son s1ate
Im these women pdiorneer their face
and 611 iWO emboameus of happl- 
a and health; they ab heaily enjoy a
, fp sver the ririe, in search of the
1 riy Now their 6tamh as the
l girl enjoys s trip ia a dog-art
w e the lake. They become adept1
sa at rie sad shot- they
hsmdle the h-rveedr as d"ey
& insbain U or
The oi tyof tIhe sun- u
w theirmsma on t
their pa1,te some deilag thesnmmer
pusse their voatom l viUage aor
doolroo darlg the winter
siml bat
Ilup for thmselves a
oampLto with jue pride as
lit of t ewn labor
TShihedsthip sad trials which these t
te aedergo are enough to i
the eouage o[ the stermer mas.
SSll, a yesag wow cams to the
whier vatts blowi shey d
saidota og oiher h de 1
er .adys e Is bound to stay.
Uis Wlie, daughter of Colonel
el~rt. leher homeseAl
t; is tirssaa s pesm r-l-a
that ist her or the lead
many eined seety in wahich 1
soe. iesfeoeert.he Mimes I
]es R ag hiss aao e, Ui
]ihoWwfl adn
mpa of Ybo deserve the h :
a their osutaide and dis -
r W.Theosees to de~livrl See
Hep .'aUart duulug the
Itpet fer lathiag
mor asmumthr 4ork s
em ,as.bo . am p eqs
at mamen o eof alete
a i obab ld o thpeue *h act..
de..in baeenarly i, ndr
- A ML e Ite iafDo -or
vetatth nams *"romastre Aanno"
An or , probabl of the goom itcho
dlr ner wheh ( s as-G~ite, In dry
wather tat am lonoa wet weather ap
prJces n , , anred spots are exbited,
rdue mea neted Jtie ofd the eaite.
pHrvi rnse. ho ood Ia .amy
-red ba kcquli r ao tel, ad i
re.
A u Iser s.. mes.
some Unmiue to,ermL elbu, broth
wsly seoght. Oan eae oex- aaa, of
him weemarrid. oo evnwerlt, went to
aJeffern dun, ty, Arand h, awd was in
due time elected Justice of the ace.
Having pow Apu a Good hanily, his
-cp beeaaon romiamt, and hs
sercs, particularly in the way of per
metro d*trW.lL. %Dad Wand .
girl of broad promaundation came before
him and were maried. Several months
afterwards, Dave and his wife .i Ci*
ared tbeaso , N isthetr 8teradg
tra.
the w whe Judge, "what an I
t s d ter to asfa divwen d.
~Hekaove'r he roio wired
thedan, ainr i s Iao e
"ot hisc. bo - ah. Don wnut .de
t o w l anel ter it er
tbJ ddid th a er os p ,eio.a eaents
U tlhr tersd is e to bq s siredtma
thaeane a is replied, "I n edigaat
the law when itmys Tthi e smektM
!race who marres a coupl has a uatt
atany aems, to gant a divore.
Santh ar .ae
The warm and buot pac areto bet
ig worked upto a high pich of ezei/.
eat over the ppmoitNn to Ublisa
heldoys, yh wouldn't Hom lasbrks a
nlgat which about a hundred pt n a
aip ne Thy were noisya as a mat
ter wof sour, stoedheo.
They did them own mpeethm-aloMg and
thwir viewprs oved tob a tloat
variance as if they were an indignant
d gathering. Two of the speakers
had vrted the Mayer and Comptroler
"They are d" yelled a mall boy's
e-ads hm h a back seat.
"They're d we'd sole 'kem yell
ed n m ovt.e.
'The chaimanr.who proved tobethe.
pietor of twn publ aes
taish msa, e sd by tydb
a"Boy, yeas wouldn' t bricks at
Ich wa s eplairud toth echo
i w 'thet
4 lYum of (tcass seo he bme mnO
-asaeh -LarlY ~ l· C
Embroidered Swim muslin dresses bid
fMr to be the kaites this summer.
Chemiettes, with collar and foats of
embroidery, herald the advent of open
neck drees for summer. A ribbon of
any pretty shade is worn under the col
lar ad tied in loops and ends in fronL
The hats are all high-very hish-u
to the crowns and narrow as to thebrims.
They are worn far over the forehead,
and the trimming is invibly massed
either directly in front or little left of
the front.
Grays of several tones in one costume
are the most fashionable hues for day
drems. Gray c with rey cm
bossel velvet and ehinc ills , com
bine many clear shades of this fashion
able color.
White English crpe is the newest
trimming for evening dresses of white
Ottoman ilk or terry velvet. It is as -
d, I ad platd, brt is never nv id
indamthey ar too suggestive of
mornring trimmina.
A vey pre bonnet shown at a re
cent openin had a crown of open work,
straw-embroidered, witpearl beads
placed over cream-colora crape, the
nrot was formed by finely shirned ape,
the ties were of crape and the trram 
was a pompon.
The coiee-olored Vpanetlan leegs d
the past seson ass a rniture for rich
brown fabrics will be emlpyed the com
ag smmer to deorte o plaiting, to
ns ad bodicesofpaleoored silkand
muslin. Some of the most elaborate
atten have the designs outlined with
h dol thread.
Se Teis es as Mwn.
The Woman of thicBeehive rays in
lerk
"The doctrine, to be completely stud
led, mmt be considered both from the
mans paint of view and the woman's,
the two baig $r may reasons not
identical. But it is the woman's view of
it, her belief andjlodtiqp in regard to it,
which are most miprpresentedansais
anderstood by the woird. If the truth
were-knewk that worMd be fow persous
in whosemlnds wunlddbe sy seutim t
excegb prdmund pity for the Morammo
woman-pity moreover, intensi ed by
ddmiratis. There has never been a
des,or sect of women iace the world
began who have endured for religions,
rke a tithe of whathas been', and is,
ind afrer most be, endured by the wo
aen of the Mormen Chuseb. It has be
come emomry to hold them as dime.
putable women, light and l ore, unat to
amociate with the virtuos, undeserving
anay esteem. Never was a greater in
justice committed.
"This has bec partly due, however,
to a matake many enthusiastic Mormon
women have themselves committed, in
trying to uphold the plural marriage sys.
tem-perhaps even to fortify their own
powers of endurance of it-by declaring
that they were happy in it; by not admit
ting that it entailed sfering-a pathetic
and bootless deceitl The most intelli
gen'; among them now make no such
"The doctrbes which most help the
Mormon women to endure the suffrlng
of iiving in 'plural marriage' are the
doetrines of pre-eistence sad of the
seer.l contiasnes of the patriarchal or
der. The mere revelation fm Joseph
Smith, to the ect that polygmy was
to be permitted -ad was praise worthy
and desirable, would never, alone, have
breght the Mormon women to hearty
of the institutiom
at atgiht, and mot Iunques
lh11 waitin and wal vss im
Spati ,robe born oa this eart Thbse
s haves alseady posed through es
ireof disline and probstio, and
are to enter upon d a one here.
The Nsv. dward D enae u li-s
ed a book setting oth sima r doe
trise. The Mormoa doctrine goepm ar
therthm Dr. Beeke' inusm h it
will beborn into their uuth otrLeaion
Td that they seL em and ulstes
tobebhor ithe mla hnr e  tho
qpetrue Zoa, whee alone re to be
Sbeliey the timeo isa d -
which the iii·ks can i svyshi s
of tMhs p dotheig bhdaists U.
TheyIok or *l~be rnei loam Christ
to ie arth long, sad . or the es
tabitmnsthsenoi themmunalia dispeA
oa blgatin 'k1 por mUth
bsmm pa tei st & ina ptp" "
iMa of thimp, ezteadin his usebs.
e .mead-sar I, -th mm rm,
--muLe I. Ms - , t.
- d~em~hay
PIIYSICAI. EVID IIHNIT. hi
be
new to ea It, mad eow to lrep It I 0ooad
c ý ,oil
em
Detrorit Ne w
"What do you do tokeep in such good a i
condition? I suppose yea keep up your lo
gymanatic work all the tme." lei
This remark was made by a Detroit m
lawyer between thirty Jnd thirty-five W
years ui .,e to a man a yeat or two his in
junior. The former leaked pale and i
delicate, and he stooped a little. The bl
latter had a rosy comalexion, was es St
erect as an Indian, and looked the c
ture of robust health. The lawyer had k
just been "sieing up" his acquaintane
and admiring the Irrmnsm of his mus
des. Thetwo co-workers in Al
len's gymnasium a number of years ago.
~"so, I haven't seen the inside of a
gymnasium for iveor six years. But I in
commenced so young and had such a be
good foundation in those years that I ri
kept my health, strength and activity Li
with remarkably little systematic exer
cise ever since." th
"I wonder if that's the reason my phy- Ii
sical development hasn't lasted me bet- wi
ter? You see, I didn't commence until n
I was or 25, and though I worked up cI
and maintained a good development in
during my two or three years in the th
gymnasium, it left me when I quit, and tb
my muscles are as flabby now, my chest vI
as lat, as before I commenced going to ra
Allen's." TI
"I geam you've struck it. The time o1
fora man to lay a good faunda eof h
physicl strength and eduranee by bi
meatn of systematic and intelligent ex- a
ercieis betweentheages of 18 asa 24 l
yeas. This is the time to exa~ d the be
chest, bebare the bdaes become, "eW 'too p
hard, to get the heartand ln ge aed to
accelerated action, and to put all the
vital eorga into such fine soadlion h
that they will do work q~ttlnuomuly bJ
without repair. Let, a person get a mus
cular deepment i the acme; the i
ahoulresu or the in tiheodayse. sd
he will retain it for years with b tri- d'
ing re of those members. know' r V
man In this city who has thed pair
of thighs I ever saw on a man of hissm
In b,hithighs asolag as to be di
out of proiaptito the remainder ofhlds
body, and they ae a rdas blocks of
wood. He wes drafted into the Permaa
cavalry service when 18 years d sad
should have served seven years. He
was a Pole and didn't like the Germans,
and at the aM opportunty,alterswrving
rive year he deserted and cam to thi
country. He ttributes the unmsal de
velopment of his thighs to those five
yea on bhorseback."
"Buthve'tu taken asay exrcise
tino yon left the gym'sdum
"None regularily. I've beeam out in w
the air as much as I could, though my B
musiness has been mostly indoora. I b
walk comsiderably, both regularly and
frequently, and etten when I get an
dresed for bed I go through ourold Ms
calisthenics in my bedroom, with the n
window down. Then I rub myself and b
ish the skin until it is all aglow. d
Then to bed and to sleep; no nlghtmare
after that you bet."
wikIma. sear srnemwbsa.
whiteL·U Tha . 1m
The man who never giva of-fase has ,
a bad gait.
Portraits of red oses cannot be paint- a
ed in wat colors. V
Lfe has many ay attractior, death
only a singlegve one.
Always forgive Your ememes aped- l
any those your cnt ick.
At 0 m theorise; at he philoo- .
phises, I adM 0 he realises.
It takes a coppetored eo.oienoe to B
kick a man when heIs down.
Golden sunbeams of joy and silvery 1
teMsa is- .ae steel the heart 
th ta baser metal-dpodsdncy.
The sleipture yse, Mad ea ae t 
serve God end Mamme"=-bute weir
eae tll that an caotaeM e is_ as ai
a -sb oble ohas e w ea he ha. peb a
viorrdly served MIammom.
Manisaharvaesr. Hebegag l lfe hi
the crdle; larus to handle the ork; o- i
Oten has a eh ways amdsews wild adm
thn s rhs way thaough the srid d at
when be arri'ves at tde te a db- l
le" Tim e ow him down sad a o it
I as era pleanedo the hlla.,
?.eWs Papr. B
"ere is a poemwhIeijm y pb
• - bi ymmrpr,seldS y as, g ,
ith lyearsaln , bmiin"d a as a a
loa m make mdm sormdams a ye d
·wlD ye s i a .ebos for M o Z
id, a oblig.d," sid th edt or
_anoareSo kind, addtheeomm tn n
lag him * thee. a
"Mi~ the*s,'j 5Zlaimet te yesay L
s,5 I wDI wg yn seae mere
b g tbpd tote d her s aeuamly
me," e sk Lbms y
Igeba h S e s e e ase
ia ta de 'L r temL ae wet.
mi sa mey sid . I .qst 4j e
his annual visit to the cliff on May 1 and
bIgged twenty-seven, and that was not a
s-tis-bcory day killing either. Of the
eight brought in this year he killed sev
en. The eighth he captured alive fora
friend in Deekertown, who wants it for
a pet. This one is seven and a ha'f feet
long. Mr. De Witt says his farm raioes
no black snakes lees than six feet in
length. This sprins premature yield
measured a trifle over three rods. De
Witt says he will gather a second crop
in May, and will consider it a failure it
it does not run in a total of nine rods.
His snake-patch yields nothing but
black snakes. Frank Knight, of rdy's
Station, went out snaking one day last
week He came back with fourteen
fr-eiseo black.nakes. On being run
eut by the tape-line they were found to
measure up nearly four Pods.
A True Mstery.
MerebLat Traveler.
Several merchant travelers were hav
ing an "experience meeting," the subject al
being their adventurne on the road. Va
rious were the stories, and finally a St. bu
Louis man remarked:
"Well, boys, I had a little experience
that beats all ofthem. I was upon lake
Michigan, coming to Chicago by steamer i61
when a whooping old storm came up sad
raised the dickens generally. We were pe
close to shore, sad the engines were do.
ing what they ceuld- when all at once, it
the boiler heads blew out and left us at
the mercy of the wind ad waves. The to
vessel began to plunge in rwards. the
rocks, and every thing was confusion. sh
The captain was called and when he got
I on deck and saw the dsanger we were in, th
he was the maddest man you ever esaw,
beanee the first officer hadn't called him fh
earlier. He tore around the. deck getting
hotter evey mtnte and ersiag evesr- he
body and evespthb o and the danger
got no better bt Spl , the 4aptain as
reached a white heat, d ev span on
board felt that o tlime had e, when e
by a nirele wh were mnred.l ' "'
"A miracle! What ttWhat was co
it?" cried the tweed of eer UMeaers.
It was a miracle, boys, a perfect mnira
de We just turned the hose on the fe- em
r oap .a asesd eta g enugh to
tet thle e dTlneoing and carry the Ve"
sel oat teoas and saly, away f6ea the
des~ly ncks of the wavelakhe4 i ose "
"ox me up and send me home," re
goned the man from Chicago, and no
body aed e.n
THl BAlBER ON FOLITICS. ib
. aws.. tsh o~.manse ar a wa. .n T
Lne the .veesmermt Lkae a Stas.
iN.. . n.
Vell," said the German barber, now
well established in his shop in the bý
Bowery.: "do you wode for Chim PFlaie
for Bresident, or vich is your eandidate, k
or berhaps dot ton'd drubble you who
got der chob, eh ? Der Bebublicns are
Inow embloyed in sording owid of der la
barty lir B idet dot rascal vich, mit
der heb at a seetle bolitical chlorate at
lme, vilinot shmell so pd bt votder N
besple an shwallow bim. Eery von
oaxept Lincola is a professional bnliti- c1
eisa--und he is grasy to pee rvon. Bach a
von is more like charidy as der negst
von, efrmag der sins uf a multidude of as
tlasry assea Vot spowd Ms. Arthur? Pl
Veil, vet powd him, aocept he has oet
agaiat him half der rasgals, and dot
half isaombosd of all der bicture carts
Der Teograts ain'd got such a pig
rowd uf alls, but dot's no credit to
dem; it more der shmardness a der t
BepublIesas keepiag dm from desmpta- i
tion avay, der last twenty-Afe year.
ines Mr. Zliden eachoyed his regular b
leab year bleak of penug trotted owid at
and den trted pack agin, der bardy o
has pe .dsralning its eyes Mr a drump
card, ud irte like dryigtofandah ay
sak a bper of aneedle ilaite olong
dem can dalk apowd Tilden dent peen
habi. 'item is choot der mmeto
d rlk--iedm diem toe'd nadr
dir tyvelehoct mirely toshbek .powd p.
it.
I  se d tom'd nsa
ad ae odo p
and Chatt al Sammy unad dr read of
lem hat aoato nl ach a dings ike
dot Der on~jrer says B. T.
i Baramm dr r on earth,
vroun k m ske .ii f It like evosy
dae ian but I dik e clames ad
enugh ~linh Conere Blwho is to
dier r m la has maddebly mW~d
myun ioosewet mit pisand s
d bullighim maseY uhamil i
- .vouhe a sped t ie d lad, Y
loulad eM M se I vw e ois tes e di
Sdig hr iesllas, dlel aor of
F Pteklya.  eweki balhkerr jad- w
a dir yoang Mayer ladeiyb as Er. .
law is goet sengh Sir am. Is
Whea Theodosi. on w Ia Kim
-ids h.erpias6pe·i evening by
bWefrI telt7 e. ilirveuwe tih iN
er ah' aer go hore this evemla' da 0
a Wel, eoum 'oam' to the wsagermid
· as'nr an tae r got eheesi d.
roeLs P euwas tes t
RURAL AND DOMESTIC ITEMS.
Now push the 8pring Work! i
Corn is ten inches high in Texas. u
New "go for" all insect enemies.
Mulch apple trees in dry weather. Ti
Pear trees require a very rich soil.
Complete crops-orn and clover.
Golden Wax is the best snap bean.
Leok after the flower-garden, girls.
"They say" fat hens lay small eggs.
Churn often if you want good butter. H
Feed arowing chicks all they will eat. Y(
Don't go in debt for what isn't needed. te
Raise plenty of carrots for your horses. N
Imperfect salting causes streaky but. p
ter. H
Give stock a little bone meal occasion
ally.
"Get the best" implements when you tl
buy.
Do not change sheep suddenly from
dry feed to green.
Plant Danvers and Whetherefeld on
ion for general erop.
In England they have 114 varieties of
pas for planting.
Hungry rats will eat harness. ang
it out of their reach.
Cos fed on ensilage require les w
ter than those fed on hay.
If frot is feared cover the young potato is
shoots with a plow.
Slate roof being non-oembastible, are at
the best for farm buildings.
Cayennepepe r sprinkled where rats
firegunt will driwvethem away.
Mulch raspberries and blackberries
heavily, bad cultivate up to Augs '
Baisb a fleck of tdrkey. If iroiely e
cared for them is, mney inthee. a
Tis .r.s of Southern Astanal*are
aeri4p1ly *tred by the ssbegseera,
{tha hop have seen sIt ad shar- w
coas eddwith feel once a weoa.
The ii lado 4otlliow itn .`io a she a
employme.t to400persew . .
rge hainr ed her cotton yield d
o00 per cnti, the past tte year t
Downing's sad Smith's gooseberies
reach a large mise and seldom mildew.
Wild geese are destroying whole fields a
of train along the Savannah river.
The srd of peas shaould b
sh a le, m h oessively *a.
deeper. .
Wheat requires a welldrained soil. p
Too maci water is its greatest enemy.
It is claimed that rice forms the daily h
of mere than half he imanu me.
The Englishmmkethelrsweatstit
by feeding potatoes and barley meal. a
A "cowman" owns hisale. A "cow
boy" is one who works for "cowman." k
Softhe ladin railroad in the
oartwest disposed 1,137, sacres of t
land last year.
St. ouis i now seding large qua
titles of new mized eern to norpe, via
New Orlesa.
cash for them m, ie
Eamiane the dover seed oareelly to to
se that there are no wild caroesor t
plantain seeds among it
The German overnmeat has publish
ed an odi edt waring the people i
against eating raw pk. N
Bn cart not toj oi otatos nar bh
pa iH rwith peach p l whogs U
Sixteen per cat. of the total area b( ti
the United Staesiscovere with timber a
in al sl 80,000,000 acres.
Feed oats to cotsad salves It is e
the best food to amsat ldity a the 1
stomach and keep the whole system in
order. .- ,
Good bed and abundant pasture will T
not keep animals in good nditie "n- I
les they have plety a pu water.
Don't let your hoees spend a a*ght *j
w.ithado~,.therb Saa ir .
t a the ah sad b.#,
Corn wbill gerinat when the tin .
peratre of the ls a is t a degrees; b
a Itt lowr then hl sad iws at.
UBeest heay £ooti velea th hase
rivr in a bad condit on.
te indtry  o the oantry. 
Close observers ay that the ezceslve
ise of manrein the potato patda9S
tendency to produes sabby tuber.
Nahesna hesala usagola land.
Afegent stirring o! thieart pmbts
with an aid fork isu ameeartabl or a
seats widea depoait their og w e yoma
in thesa eth
Paris Or. I'5i5 game
M Ycgestdeh eetae As as ileet
-e disposal o the French De p.
ThieMarquess de TaLkyndamumsrf c
the title cftbe Duakeof pIne The pi
ent Mar who an his 41st year, took
atin the .camndag. He k
agga to have ~d a conderaible h
orlcae Seekhes w been In
A Spring Watl.
0 white-armed, rd-lipped daughterot dream i
Filled with a joy that Is past all kaeowlag,
Sprung from the winter withblooM that sesm
New built with the cold embrae o f snowing.
Look into mine with thy brown warm eyes.
And speak with the volce of a seer who
knows;
Tell me, oh. tell me, divinely wise!
Whither, ah, whither shall come my spring
clothes? -Pakh.
No Lasger a Aere.
Detroit Pe Pes.
"How are you, old fellow, how are you?
Haven't seen you in a dog's age! How've
you been ? Heard you wa sick, and I
tell you, old fellow, it made me sorry.
You're looking grand now, though
Never saw you looking better in my life !
I've been as hearty as a buck myself.
How are you, anyway?"
"Howdy?"
"Never mind the chairs! We'll find
then ourselves. Thought we'd drop in
and give you a few pointers. Brought
you along a few pres notices. IHere's
one foe the Toledo-"
"JJb't wiat it'"
"(ot the biggest suet on the read I'
"Hamlet "
"Three aighte and a mtiateet"
"Shakespeae' best eAbt '
leads of speoal seeary !"
"Carry our 'own orhe atta1' TiAebt'
in the world ! DeUltaoiat I".
"Every person In the set . it to' be &
swta"r . . . : IT
tTsemeados sncess every' I"
I rn away peopl er night! " :'
"Have already done so. 4es as I -
neeeity ofJe.u s ta f to
oma cesd .~ 1 . ,
'Of course o will! I knew t iMti
i we eor 3 the  
n "e eve s tha t u eeoa  Mg- ,
I domen years, and I ago ound out
that thee's no use inn a bore!"
"Fine manctum you have here old hi
low I"
"Beat in the country! Irve stpe 'w "
mall!
"Whose picture is that old fellowf
"Booth's"
° So'iI !PlFe pietuse at , aw
Ssaw! Recognise it anywher! ne e
ter,Booth! Wish I hadhlml ayee esd '
, goodbys, eld Mlow I YTe'l
have to ecuse s this aoimlrg. Can't
top ahy lo ns owr 'terrible busy!
Corme ýar agi toehe
vrefe g mue
hbat A 705yo about e ams l
looking so well!"
And then all was dIleee save the mt'
otfthehoss editor, as he Md
o ol hat rYp os tsh .
t la ndse . a,
OlstSbhopa (0$. Dabs.
t I heard a geantlman who wuaa mem
her of Gen. Heary L Beamlabrg lde
tell the ibrllwiag: One ight dedI .
the war, while Beaning's brigads wp ,
ecamped In the wIdessa amu Man
oellorsvlle, the Second Geosgin bai'
which, by the way, was ose l o beat..
bands of maue in the whole amy-if .
° we are to believe thoee who listened to
the sweet stralas-wei ot to sssmeM .
ftheir old Genesl. The bead plgeda ..
l peat assay plsse I~. t,,
r eO 1umpiah et ad thQ tr ·rU ,
retura to their blvoua, Dar
niag walked oue ofhi b.v
calm nad dig Aed er usr e .
upoeatb lddemrs who wesrei
teese , waes tbsaech a l .
wrlike mea a he ws at .t
r sheud hae been thinlig -oithr i.
e left behind him .s o a
eAIb him shg ne'
the dead. Tir wld my ý w e as
d4nd btter me than the Ed4 .
but never s bravr eme."
Wetara aimed Ihs- 43'
Yp apaiR in usW.oly , ,, m .p 1.. .'
atebetwgrPsad9 pi dte P
Sa Yosnw be tquy :' s
,eandem&-' W id&I '
o the aew B. L W. sd line uill
wi-k)- t al u bip.le.i: . h. e
Id e.at.I
b ms i as m h iadii. th ti
o- Is mer*ly
& as kr th gy-i. _the _M ?
* **sr. ,t*eL..wak as---. a "aer
S eithe ratty was te his. bo
' tr k ths s s-la5e km
, .an Yhbrsthee.rhng Sun.r~a