North Carolina Newspapers

. . -VH ' S The News li Devoted to the Upbuilding of..... fvv TWi r4Yh The News Is Unsurpassed at ia Ad . vertisiag Hediura. . "..15 1 Anr i Polk County. jf mm OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF POLK COUNTY. - INDEPENDENCE! IN- ALL THINGS. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1,00 PER YEAR IN ADtCZL VOL. X. COLUMBUS N. 0., THURSDAY, , JANUARY 12, . 19C ' - ' . t , ' ' - ' i NO . 8 '8 .' .... i Ml i ill ' V LUSK SUES SETTLE A Matter of Fees in the Moody Contest. Asheville, N. C, Jan. 7 Special. Col. V. s. Lusk has instituted suit in I t)u nuDCombe county superior court aain-t Hon. Thomas Settle lor the re- i-in-erv of $250. Col. Lusk was associat ed with Mr. Settle in the contested elec tion case of Moody against Gudger, and the cause of action has grown out of t.hla fact. Col. Lusk claims that $250 ts the balance due him as his fee in the word ,noted' means different things to election case. He says that Maj: Moody different people. "Some ladies ami gen had agreed to pay him $500 for his tlemen who have been hero-1 never services, and did pay him $2o0 before , - - his death; that after Maj. Moody's knew were noted until it was duly ex death and when the contest had been plained to me and in some instances fall ended and Mr. Settle had secured from ed, then, to comprehend the reasons for Mrs. Moody $2,000, as alleged, in it. So as I only am responsible for this another complaint' Col. Lusk asked for Uttle dissertation I shall speak about the remaining S2o0 and was 8 told if he . .- " , -..,., c? .int fnn :2sno some of Tryon's guests who appear- to given Mrs. Moody, Mr. Settel would pay Col. Lusk $250 from the amount receiv ed from the widow. It is this amount that Col. Lusk is now suing for. Mrs. Moody recently began suit in the superior court of - Haywood county against Mr. Settle for the recover of . . - I - o w the $2,000 paid the attorneys, - which she claims to have paid Mr. .vettle after her husband's death and through a mis understanding. "' Temperance Convention at Raleigh lviitor Lailey, of Kaleigh N.". C. is send ing out the following letter and call. The I friends of temperance in llendersonriHe ought to send a representative to this Con vention: Kaleigh N. C. Dec 20, 1904. Dear Sir and Bro.. As a friend of tein ferance and a factor in our progress, you are inviied to attend the great terojerance ( ouvenliiMi at lialeiglr, January 19, 1903, foil for which "I enclose herein. bee to it lb? t some one represents your section county, town or township. : . V ; This mteting will either-carry our cause forward or set it back; will ejther ton firm the prestige gair ed by. our - victories these two years, or create the impression that we are careless and over confident jRrill either follow our victories with a sweeping triumph or with reaction and loss. My desire is that we shall have a meeting so great and enthusiastic that our cause trill sweep everything before it. -' " . ' Make a sacrifice to be present. If ever the cause needed you it will need you at Raleigh, January 1 $th. - - v Will you not 'talk up" this Convention? ' Urge your friends to come and ccnie your heif. See that your local paper speaks of it. Write to the editor and ask him to adver tise the occasion. It is true that a mighty effort now will ac complish great thing and bring us by a great leap nearer the point of total victory. Come and lend your weght to this mighty effort. Yonrs in the cause, ; " J. W. BAILEY, " Chairman.- The Nebraska-Missouri bound- ary line question is still tne com- lauion of the query as to: who struck Billv Patteison. The United States Supreme court de- . cided the other day that it is not where the Missouri is but where it use lo be, not taking into con sideration that th only thing more difficult than to know where it use to be. is to find out where I 4 it is going to be. Mr. Chadwick is rather hesitat ing in his expressions of ;belief! in his wifVs honesty. Is this 'cau tion, or more passion for the nak od truth? If the former, it might be well to remind him that the world never goes back ou a man f o r 8 ta i i d i nghy his wi fa. W itness the sales of Etrerton Castle's last novel in which a neglected hus-. band pays his wifes ; gambling debts. '1 - - Firemen have found a way at last of keeping woman from press - ing to close to the lines at a fire. A New York Turkish bath estab lishment cau ght on . fire and six men escaped in their! skins. The woman pressing ou the 'f fire lilies without further inducement fled Not all the horrors of sudden and bloody "death are associated with war. During -the twelve months ending June 30th last-:?),-787 persons were killed and 51,848 injured as a result of railroad ac cidents in the .United States. Some . of Tryon's noted Gnests. Written For.the Lanier Club , - by . - ; Mrs. George L Morton.' ' . " From The Try on Bee) I was asked by our honored president to furnish a paper for this club on tome of Tryoa's noted guests, but I fintl'-tne me as worthy of note and altho' I have tried J learn all the names of the noted guests, 1 know many have escaped me. I was not given any prescribed time to deal with so there again I use my a -WD judgment In trying to determine a date to start from I kept going back and still farther back until I got to prehistoric times, thaUs prehistoric in so far as this place is coucerneu, uuu vuere i uegm. certainly some ot tne most notea peo- pie who have lived in this territory 1 now called Tryon.by that I mean Tryon township, if we can judge of what they nave oequeatnea to us were tne oia Cherotcee Indians, in numerous places I one I have in mind in particular the place where I II ve;. have been thousands of arrow! heads - and found i spear points also a few: battle axes which at tests the fact that many a brave- battle had been fought in this 1 region - in which some warrior made himself so conspicuous that one of the mountains in the yicinity was named for him and un to this day is known as Warrior Moun tain.!"' ; ;!:-:, !!;.:,v -.f !!-,-.;:: The Indians .were noted people here abouts long after the dawn" of history. A battle between the Indians and Revo lutionary soldiers took place In Howard Gap in which Capt. . Howard who with his soldiers had been stationed at the Block House on the southern border, of Tryon.f ought and defeated the Indians and killed their, chief "Sky uka,' who with the rest of his slain were buried on Warrior Mt. and their craves can now - - - - -r easily be found. Tt must have taken great courage to go into these mountain gorges and dis lodge the red men Vho held them, j so "valiantly did Capt. Howard fight that the gap was named for him and was up to the time of the railroad the only turnpike from Tennessee through this range to South Carolina. The man who bequeathed his name to Tryon mountain was an. old Colonial Governor, tradition says that he was a D0.""!!!Se r refugee, hidinsr on the mountain now Droudjy bearing his name and . bis din tng table, a huge rock is still pointed outBut I am told it is an traoition. . . a. . a jj in revolutionary timeb we uuu other noted people here: Mr. William Mills, great-grandfather, of Mr. T. C. Mills rnirhr. n.4 n officer in the battle of ' Kind's Mountain. "Who shall dispute hie fnm on comlnsr back to his health and home!- "" !: " '!'. And here let me pay tribute to the brave ones who stayed at home and pre aprvpn themselves from the Indians and wild animals, perhaps the greatest be- r.-ic could be written upon their deeds had not been buried in ob- jlvon . . - , The Indians were so plentiful and . so savage that the women kept a watch at .V. .X A..,t, onrl ahon , hPV, MW HHV vue wiuuw" i... " . .hito flrr n t.hA men who were at work in the field. : One wo- a Mrs. Hannon. who lived where the large barn of Messrs.. Conner and rt - .r.t.n. t Valhnlla. cow the Indians come an carrjoff her twp young, est "children and scalp i i i - ttt k, weuii uu ahull nnv her risrbt to fame to 'behold that and still preserve her senses! For nearly 100 years Tryon t lived alone almost unknown and un visited by 1 the outside world Not until the Civil .un r.n Sherman of the union force fnr.m Tennessee to At- S lounde onlj, available f ute :i-!:'w-i- AWnt.i. ???ur " "X ZlL . . !n oldAsnevll e ano-spartauDurg mrupiiio ?L-v. h ,fcmrt with UU soldiers for- CtUU Vi w - - ----- --- aging on all sides and leaving destitu t.ion behind him! Also a name more no- 9lnce ted anu uoiunuMu.u Ik 4 a- a oa a -ocnrt . From 1.81 IvUU XITUU JOiuo vuw..i becran to spread and many are the ro ted people . who have come here for healths but alas not 'always to find it. The," great poet,' Sidney Lanelr, for whom our library " and this club have been named came to Tryon and Lyon in 1881. He was brought here a very stck man and only lived six.-week, his wife and two youngest children were beside him constantly. , He was carried to the noted 4 'McAboy House' ; which is :now the VMimosa',' and under the care bfDr McAboy and his daughter Mrs. Wilcox, his last days were pleasantly spent,; So well did. he like the place he advised his wife to remain here ; as her home. Two years later she cime back and -resided here until about 1897, sorting and editing her husband's letters for a blog raphyof tbedeceased poet and also pre paring lectures which she delivered' in many parts of the country, v Our Lanier Library got its start from, some of Mr Lanier's many volumes which his wife gave as a nucleus. - . t ( This McAboy House was a flourishing hostlery long before Tryon was in exist ence and under that name, later as the Lynn Hotel and how as the Mimosa has sheltered many noted people. !.!- Mr. Solon Robinson; agricultural Ed,- itor of the New Y ork Tribune ' 1 1 ved here before Mr. Lanier came. He had made his name well - known in helping, to clear out that dentin New York cal led M5 points;" also he wrote a book : as larce as a dicUonary it is said giving hints to farmers and his name was a household word in the,, rural districts' Also Mr. W. H. Carmen for many years editor of the Rural New Yorker and fop whom the celebrated Carman pota- toes and Carmen Peach were named was at tbis house. : Quite a number of naval officers have been, guests here. Commodore Batcheller and Lt.' Corn Perkins and Capt. Thomas. The for mer however, died at Oak Hall and Lt. Commander Perkins spent some time there and always said when he left the navv Trrnn ri t.n Ha hla hnmo. ' O.ant Thomas did settle hef e in the Pacolet Valley, to him" the most beautiful spot on earth and he built a handsome resi dence every! room so arranged it com mands a magnificent view. He and his wife lived here many years, he took an active interest in horticulture,., being President of the Polk county Horticul tural Society at the time of his death in In 1893 a new kind of a human being struck thelOwn," or at least; so it' seem ed to the natives. !!'!"! Mr. William Gillette, playright. ac ton, and all round developed man! . He arrived here broken down in health and spirits and was bound for most any where! "'.'. As the "train halted at Tryon he got out, looked around, -was impressed by the scenery and general conditions and concluded he would stop over. ;He liked so well he bought a large tract of land, put him up a big shack filled It with all sorts of quaint devices and liv ed here until bis health was regained. While here he wrote VToo Much John- son' wnicn Drougnt nim nanasorae re turns. Many are the yarns told about him while he was here. His shack has been added to an enlarged until now" It Is an ideal home in the woods and is fitl v trimmed "Thousand Pines. ' Mr. Gillette runs dwn here We la while for a short visl ; and we understand in tends in the indefinite "sometime"-to live here, mean while some of our other noted people!' go there on some pre text or other to see the place and get inside if posible, . oftentimes the intrud er is a newspaper woman who wants to write up a column article on the place for her home paper. ? ! Every winter the house is occupied by Mf. Gillette's bister and her hus band ,-. Mr. and ,r M rs. George Warner. Mr. Warner being the noted critic and also co-worker with his brother Charles Dudly Warner, in the Warner Library of Literature. And his delightful per- sonality brings to mind- the genial Character ol the Editor oi tne asy I . ... Tl Chair in Harper's monthly. Aootner aowroi DUM w : 1 ul ft .w""'"" " . u-.-c. r rr Wmimo at uas rxnu wuou i " -- 7 bTOUgnt nim jamuuw uo 4u and tnaL was.uis vuuviiat brio expostulated on hU excess W. nr nK uir. uh cm u ho uau uuo. wuvvb i - , - , . ... .. . . whiskey, to float - the great Eastern Which.' if true, was certainly a famous achievement. " . - . Five or six years ago the: celebrated Clssy.Lof tus was a guest at the Mimosa from, the effects of a broken or sprained ankle or heart or something hid her light undea, bushel an hereven.ber Vwink" Thr.eAiftter affo Mr!Klaw ofthe firm a . i of Elanger and Klaw of New York rent ed Mr. Godsbaw's house and . dwelt there for about six months Mr. George I . , 4 - ; a xmwa - foar months ago and while there" wrote the play -" .. . vrr r-r " - - I in aiuonwu , iwi .ii.,ui.v.-v - will star in It. - . " - - - with Trvnn'a beautiful scenery, it . is strange that no. more celebrated artists have been here. For every step a new picture presents itself aod:the sunrises and sunsets are to be found nowhere more beautiful even Jn Italy. - In the spring when the soft shades of the bud- ding foliage are on every hand and the brilliant red roadways lead to spots the imagination loves to linger on then it is tnat the artistic sense is completely sat- isfied and more beautiful pictures are waiting to be perpetuated on canvas than bare ever yet been 1 painted. . The only artist of note who has been ( here I nnd,ns MIs3 Amelia M.'. Watson of Boston; a friend ;of Mr. Warner and family an&oftentimes their guest. We have many local artists who - may be worthy of fame but as I am Tno : j udge will leave others to recognize their tal- " Tryon - has always been a musical place several of its towns - people being J accomplished performers on different instruments, many of these have been educated in Germany and might have I been famous if they had so desired: We J have had so many guests who have also J been fine musicians that a -concert of the highest order can be rendered on I only a day s notice. Mr, Joseph Denck I or "Joe Denck" as he was familiarly j called was often a guest here and would I entertain his friends . by the hour first I with the most brilliant classical music I and the latest vaudeville. Miss Lonie WJ ti flit .1L1jaBi:T.miiaA 'OnniAH aI XTAn. i Tork two vounsr violinists of note have I been here,the latter many times. : Mai- le, Cicile Talma visited her parents Dr. J aod Mrs. Garrighes this fall after re-1 turning from a brilliant tour- in Eng- !and and Ireland as primadonna of. the J Koyal Care Rosa Opera Co., where she I received great praise in "The Marriage 1 of Tigaro' ."Maritana" 4lCormen" and other Italian operas, both on account of I her exquisite voice and her dramatic j ability;! Since her return to New Y6rk J shja has made her American debut ati Carnegie ' Hall appearing with Joseph Hoffman and Maud Powell. - " ' Miss Grlmstone, a pretty singer," but more famous as the daughter of the English actors Mr.; and Mrs. George Kendall, was in Tryon a few times, kind- ly assisting at a concert for! the benefit 1 of this Library. Minoe Gallup the bov jrvusician was also a guest here. One of I our noted home musicians is also noted for being the son of a famous war gener al.! Mr. Harold Doubleday," his father. Gen. Ulysses Doubleday came to Tryon from Ashevilfe and invested heavily in real estate and if he had lived would doubtless have built up that portion of Tryon as he had already done that part of Ashe ville called Doubleday now west Asbeville!-"Another! general, but -one whose title was civil rather than' mili tary was Gen. Tyner' Post Master Gen eral in Grant's cabinet and since attor ney Gerieral for the Post Office Depart-! ment. : He and hls wlfe have been fre quent guests here, a tall erect man, showing in his bearing the effect of for ty year's continuous service, among statesman, .- - Gov. Plaisted, Ex. Governor Maine spent a winter here and his wile - was 1 active in trvinc. according' to her con victions to uplift the '"down trodden i5n nri hnilt the lnred Tninl church here. rr Gov. Ay cock of North Carolina! has been in Tryon on shore visits and i Ex. Gov. John Gary Evans of South Caro lina has spent many-a yacation ' here. inrl hare han nnt.eri' Tjiwveps and .:v;. - : r iLjji years of the Supreme court of Pennsyl- vaina spent three months here last win ter. 'The U. S. Government has fre- quently sent ;; specialists here whose names : would be familiar to a certain clientee. Mr. S. B. Hedges at one time commissioner of Horticulture " paid a visit to Tryon and: even in those days was impressed 'with. the delicious -fruit raised here - - - - We have had no American presidents with us, altho' I believe Mr. McKinley passed through Tryon and if he realiz ed what a favor he would . be doiog the present writer of this paper by stopping over . he doubtless would nave have done so."- - - - . But if our own presidents have not seen fit to come here Gen. Gomez and daughter of the CubahRepublic thought themselves fortunate in discoveri nl- a place where" no Spanish bullets were liable to reach them. They started out, evidently to the end "of the world and when they arrived at Sky uka they stop ped for th ey knew ! that Sunset Eock was surely the jumping' off place. Jx! "In addition to Solon Robinson and W. H Carman we nave had still more no ted newspaper men. , Editor Pulitzer of the "New York World discovered! us somehow and spent many pleasant days at Lynn and Skyuka. . '-'. : : jwr. tvicnaru-jo... jmiiuuuus, euiwrw that great weekly periodical, the. man - ufacturers' Record and also the , bouth- em Farm Magazine, a monthly, thinks Tryon is the most restful place he was everi in -and whenever, his - numerous usiness , trips take him within : fifty miles of us he runs up: being- the" guest of Hon. T. T. Ballenger and family whose dear friend he ist He has also boarded here at times and says Tryon has more cranks and noted people with- in her borders than any - other small town he every heard of, and W6 are in- caned to think he is right; but as a general rule, the two geniuses are not allied, our noted - people for the most part being sin gularly free from idiosyncrasies while the others are too small cranks to fit 'ahvthiBer but the wheels in their Own heads. - - Mr. Edmonds is from Baltimore and 13 considered "authority on the south, commercial or-educationiaL Philadel phia sends Mr. Talcott Williams and his wife here as good representatives ' of that conservative and .well balanced town Year after year they came down for a month or so. He. is connected with the Lodge there and one frequent- ly sees his name at the 'foot of weighty magazine articles. Many other noted newspaper men and women: have made brief sojourns here also teachers and professors who were noted in their own vicinity. " Dr. Charles Wesley Emerson founder and president for many years of the great Emerson College ofOratory inBoston has a reputation all over the United States and Canada at least, also England. ; He -v Isited M r. and Mrs. fiidnav T.onio. v- f mrt ' . war m i . If. Lanier beinff the son of the ooet and was spending the winter here. That" great and venerable educator Rev. J. II. Car- lisle, ex-president of Wofford College spent a vacation here at Mrs. Missilf dine's and to use her words "His very presence was a benediction. ' Mr. Aarion French who did so much for Lynn - and who was broad-minded enough to see the possibilities; of this section and it he had lived would have carried out extensive plans of improve- ment is known the world over among rail road, men; h e manuf actui ed - car springs at Pittsburg, Pa. the company being known as the "A. French Spring Co.'' and where ever you may; travel some of his well-built springs are prob ably making the Journey more comfort able for you. His untimely death from heart disease two years ago was a sad loss to Tryon If you know anything about .printing you know that good results are due in great measure to the rollers used in hiking the type: these rollers have - to be very nicely . adjusted to warm weather and to cold weather, and Sam uel Binghams' Sons in Chicago have nearly perfected the jq. ! Anyone engag ed or in any way allied to the printing art know of this firm as it is the largest one in the1 world making printer's Tol lers. Mr: Millard F. Binghams is the president of this company and has spent many pleasant montns in Tryon. and Lynn accompanied by some of his family and he always shows a living interest in the little town and her people. -r . . Mr. Woolson, the head of the Woolson Spice Co., of Toledo, O.. was in Tryon last winter visiting ihis sister, Mrs. Pomeroy.!. This company is ! the one who sells the famous Lion Coffeet. And wa? s J1?" -. - "Fels Naptha ago, lorig before Naptha Soap was on the market and it would'nt surprise us a bit if he was inspired to make that soap after gazing - upon the beautiful spots the red clay made on his clothes at the end of a day 's tramp. - Mr. W H. Westingbouse of theWest- inffhouse Electric, vjo,. also iound this place among his other great discover ies and was at The Mimosa for a short while. ! " " Mr. W.H. Baldwin atone time Vice Pres. of the Southern Railway now president of the Long island Railroad and with his father connected with " the Baldwin Locomotive. Works at - Patter son N. J.,: thought Tryon the prettiest spot in North Carolina and was present at the dedication of our little depot in 1897 and had faith enough in our future. to invest $5,00 in school bonds. , - W.- H. Hardwickl V. ' President of that great system the Southern Rail way has often been here for pleasure aa well as business! Other officials of the Southern Rail way have been here and officials of other works, private Pull man cars being the cause of very . little remarks.. Pr :- ; - Mr. Wagner one of the! V. Presidents of the New; York Central spent all one winter at Oak Hall with his wife. s Pr! Price of Philadelphia was a vis". tor to Tryon once but as it took, $100 to fetch him he has not been - invited ! to come back, most of us being 'content with the skill of our own local physl cians, Gafrignes who was before men tiohed as the father - of Malle Cecil e Talma, a noted physician came here a year ago to enjoy the delightful climate accompained by his wife and ia stil i here- i-r. Aiarrigues is a noted ;spe 1 cialist for the diseases of women, he is connectpd with, the New York Mater nity Hospital and.: St, Marks Hospiulv he is also tho author of many medica j works which are used in the colleges in all English speaking countries. - Another well ..known physician but ,. hailing from Chicago came to us a year -ago and still r emains we hope ; perm-; antly, this is Dr. Bedell, a lady, but as one well known medical man in Chicaero said 'the peer of any physician in this city' - She has also written some weir. known books for the "profession, and Is " at work now on her master piece. "Sex ' ! and Evolution. ! Not only was she a successful doctor but was a club woman " as well being president of the " Chicago Woman's Club for the year 85 and 86. -If you think there have been quite a number of note wothy: people in Tryon at one time or another, these few names are as nothing v compared" with " the " literary-lights wjio" have been here. None possibly with fame as lasting as Sidney Lanier's nor as scholarly as Mr. George Warner but some of these more widely-read. - . Mrs. Elia W. Peattie and Mrs; Grace Duffy Boy lan of Chicago - have spent many months in Tryon and have left " many f riends. Mrs, Peattie's name la seen in the current magazines and in the' - Youth's Companion ; " she wrote a neat little - publication, Mrs.- Boylan -spent about nine months here at Mrs. -Missildines four years ago. and every week sent off a short story and poem to" a Chicago syndicate the plat ; of which , was laid in or around Tryon. She : has also done heavier work having brought out several novels, j. While here she gave two or three authors readings and -proved herself a well-traiiied elocution ist also. Lite Mrs Peattie she added; much to the social and intellectual life of the place. . . ' ' - - , "- Another story writer of prominence who has been here and who is also ex- pected this winter Is Mrs. Mary Stewart Cutti ng; sister of : M r.l Doubleday and mother "of Mr.K Charles Cutting. .Her ; stories are of a high moral tone , and her specialty is the romantic side oL every day married life; and she pictures to a nicety the little happenings that seem so little yet mean so much. ; And "Pansy'', the woman who wrote Sunday . school books as sensational ; as any yellow.backed story of the wooly west lived all ol one summer at- Log Cabin - : Inn and her husband Rev.! Mr. Aldcn preached once or twice at - the congre gational church. r ' ; ' jviiss . Margaret -' w arner Money a botanist and naturalist, always makes a spring : pilgrimmage to Tryon, going "' over and over these mountains . and never tiring of . them. Several of her - books on botany and on bees adorn the shelves of - our Library. Like" many others she has given, most instructive talks before this club which have been much appreciated. ,. - . " Another naturalist whose. knowledge is recognized by the scientific world - is Prof. Loomis. His father and mother!;; resided on Godshaw Hill for : many - years. 'He is authority on aqnatic fowl and : as ; such . was ' . employed bv the United States Government.!- He is at present curator of the Acadamy of sciences in San Francisco: 5 Rey. Oosiah Strong author of "The New Era" and a student of , sociological roblems has visited rhere being the guest of his brother Major. Strong. . While here he lectured before the, club - and its friends. - .-t? - Pres Snyder of Wofford .College entertained and instructed us one even ing with a lecture on shakespaare,; the mam Last winter through -the efforts" of Prof. Gamewell of ;Wofford College . Mr. Jenkin Lloyd J ones of Chicago de- livered two lectures free ; before the! club and town people and was entertain ed by some of the members. ' Dr. Jones spoke inflowing terms of Tryon and i,ts residents and - wanted' to come here again. As it was very stormy the two ; days he was here ha only met a 'few of : the good people; what would he have said if. he had seen us all? : In thinking over . the names of the people whohave been here we find that the majority of them are before the public eye in some way or other, some of them only known locally" but held in high esteem where they are known our own Mrs. Charles Erskine is known to the public at large as VPayne Erskine" -both is a graceful nultCr of . prose and poetry and also as an artist and she -brings around her at her.' winter home in Tryon many- gifted friends!:;!; had almost completed my paper -when Mr. Parks Rector of Calvary church in New York come to visit" his wife who is spending the , winter! a that recalls to me : other! divines iwho . have been ;her'e.! " - :!Mr.!Wardditorof,the Independent' was in Tryon for a time 'and preached at the congregational (church, and of course we, have Bishops'- here -called hither of official business! connected with the "Episcopal society7: If you notice airthe names I have, mentioned ' are the names of people who have made the world the better for their; being In it, some we have had whose names have been before the public but too much in' the line of notoriety and as they came v; (Continued on fourth page.) .. - !:- " i ":. l !