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About The Douglas breeze. (Douglas, Coffee County, Ga.) 18??-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1899)
•R EV. AG E The Eminent Divine’s Sunday Discourse. Subject: The Glory of the Xnvv—XavtU Heroes Deserve Full Measure of Praise—Useful Lessons Drawn From Their Bravery and Devotion. [Copyright, Louis Klopsch, 1899.1 Washington, D. C.-At a time when the whole nation is stirred with patriotic emo tion at the return of Admiral George Dewey and his gallant men on the cruiser Olympia and the magnificent reception ac corded to them, the Rev. Dr. T. De Witt Talmage, in Ills sermon, preaehing to a vast audience, appropriately recalls for devout and patriotic purposes some of the great naval deeds of olden and more recent times. Test, James iii., 4, “Behold also the ships.” If this exclamation was appropriate about 1572 years ago, when it whs written con cerning the crude fishing smacks that sailed Take Galilee, how much more appropriate in an age which has launched from the dry docks for purposes of peace the Oceanic of the While Star iiue, the Lucania of the Cunard lino, the St. Louis of tho American line, the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse of the North German Lloyd line, the Augusta Vic toria of tho Hamburg-Ainerican line, and in an ago which for purposes of war has launched the screw sloops like the Idaho the Shenandoah, the Ossipee, and our iron clads like the Kalamazoo, the Roanoke and the Dunderberg, and those which have al ready been burled in the deep, like the Monitor, tho Housntonic and the Wue hawken, the tempests ever siucb sounding a volley over their watery sepulchers, and the Oregon, and the Brooklyn, and the Texas, and the Olympin, the lowa, the Mas sachusetts, the lndiuna, the New York, the Marietta of the last war, and the scarred veterans of war shipping, like the Consti tution or the AlliMjee or the Constellation that have swungMto the naval yards to spend their last their decks now all silent ol' the feet trod them, their rig ging all silent hands that clung to them, their porMles silent of the brazen throats that omJwthunderod out of them. Full justice lias been done to tho m'-n who at different times fought on the land, but not enough lias been said of those who on ship’s dock dared and suffered all t hings. Lord God of the rivers and the sea, help me in this sermon! So, ye admirals, com manders, captains, pilots, gunners, boat swains, sailmakers, surgeons, stokers.mess mates and seamen of ail names, to use your we might as well get uader way Mud standout to sea. Let all land lubbers go asn—i-e. Full speed now! Four bells! It looks pi®resq®|ind beautiful to see a war vessel ifoing through the Nar rows, sailors in new rig singing, A life on the ocean wave, A home on tho rolling deep, the colors gracefully dipping to passing ships, the decks immaculately clean and the guns at quarantine firing a parting salute. But the poetry is all gone out of that ship as it comes out of that engage ment, its docks red with human blood, wheelhousc gone, the cabins a pile of shat tered mirrors and destroyed furniture, steering wheel broken, smokestack crushed’ a hundred pound hav ing left its mark from pdfT to starboard, the shrouds rent away, ladders splintered and decks plowed up and smoke blackened and scalded corpses lying among those who are gasping their last gasp far away from home and kindred, whom they love as much as we love wife and parents and chil dren. Oh, men of tho American navv returned from Manila ami Santiago and Havana, ns well as those who are survivors of the naval conflicts of 1803 and 1801, men of the westej-n gulf squadron, of the eastern gulf squadron, of the south Atlantic squadron, of the north Atlantia squadron, of the Mississippi squadron, of the Pacific squad ron, of the West India squadron, and of the Potomac flotilla, hear our thanks! Take the benediction of the churches. Ac cept the hospitalities of the nation. If we had our way, we would get you not oniv a pension, but a home and a princely ward robo and an equipage and a banquet while you live, and after your departure a catafalque and a mausoleum of scupltured marble, with a model of the ship in which you won the day. It is considered a gal lant thing when in a naval fight the flag ship with its blue ensign goes ahead up a river or into a bay, its admiral standing in the shrouds watching and giv ing orders. Cut I have to tell you, O vet erans of the American navy, if you are as loyal to Christ as you were to the govern ment, there is a flagship sailing ahead of you of which Christ is the admiral, and He watches from the shrouds, and the heavens are the blue ensign, and He leads you to ward the harbor, and all the broadsides of earth and hell cannot damage you, and ye ' whose garments were once red with your own blood shall have a robe washed and made white in the blood of the Lamb. Then strike eight bells! High noon in heaven! Willie we are heartily greeting and ban queting thq sailor patriots just now re turned we must not forget the veterans of the navy now in marine hospitals or spending their old days in their own or their children’s homesteads. Oh, ye vet erans, I charge you bear up under the aches and weaknesses that you still carry from the wartimes. You arenot as stalwart as you would have been but lor that nerv ous strain and lor that terrilic exposure. Let every ache and pain, instead of depress ing, remind you of yofc fidelity. The sinking of the Weehawkea olf Morris Island, De cember G, 18G3, wns it mystery. She was not under fire. Tno sea was rough; Cut Admiral Dahlgren fron the deck of the flag steamer Philadelphia saw .her gradually sinking and finally she struck the ground, but the flag still floated above the wave in the sight of the shipping. It was afteward found that he sank from weakness through injuries in previous service. Her plates had been knocked loose in previous times. So you have in nerve and muscle and bone and dimmed eyesight and diffi cult hearing and shortness of breath many Intimations that you are gradually going down. It is the service of many years ago that is telling on you. Ce of good cheer. Wo owe you just as much as though your lifeblood had gurgled through the scup pers of the ship in the Ked river expedition or as though you had gone down with the . Melville off Hatteras. Ouly keep your flag flying, as did the illustrious Weehawken. Good cheer, my boys! Sometimes off the coast of England the royal family have inspected the British navy, manoeuvered before them for that purpose. In the Baltic sea the czar and czarina have reviewed.the Russian navy. To bring before the American people the debt they owe to the navy I go out with you on the Atlantic ocean, where there is plenty of room, and in imagination re view the war shipping of our four greut conflicts—l77o, 1812, 1803 and 1898. Swing into line all ye frigates, ironclads, fire rafts, gunboats and men-of-war! There they come, all sail set and all furnaces in full blast, sheaves of crystal tossing from their cutting prows. That is the Delaware, an old Revolutionary craft, commanded by Commodore Decatur. Yonder goes the Constitution, Com modore Hull commanding. There is the Chesapeake, commanded by Captain Lawrence, whose dying words were, “Don’t give up the ship,” and the Niaga ra of 1812, commanded by Commodore Perry, who wrote on the back of an old letter, resting on his navy cap, “We have met-Ihe enemy, r-nd they are ours.” Yon der is the flagship Wabasu. Admiral Du pont commanding; flagship Minnesota, Admiral r. - . : : m vv,.\ ;; r.:r,irßWßpßj ■ ■ it 'v A r.,1 1 Oregon. der, the iag; yonder, tKS -on c •i.Co.MpOT&Zhe <'ai " ‘ AH tl.osi of YOU service during the w:nHH| the afternoon or evCflHjmfl some of you ir is 2 o’clock, fi o'clock, and it wSi down. If you were of ng9 broke out. you ate now at !■ o. you have j.i.sseti into AYhi i.• in our Oman war tlu^HHI Christian comtnamSvrs on than in any previous conflict, vive in your minds tho fact that at* two great admirals of the civil war 1 Christians, Foote and Farragut. -■ the Christian religion been a eoww thing they would have had nothing t| witn it. In its faith they lived and | In Brooklyn navy yard Admiral H held prayer meetings and con.luetadJ vival tile receiving .-hip \oriii c jHSH and on Sabbaths, far out at sea, folwweW the chaplain with religious exhortation! In early life, aboard the sloop-of-wart Natchez, Impressed by the words of a Chris tian sailor, lie gave his spare time for tw’o weeks to the Bible, and at the end of that declared openly, ‘'Henceforth, under all circumstances, I will act for God.” His last words while dying at the Astor House, New York, were: “I thank God for all His, goodness to me. He has been very good tome.” When he entered heaven, he did not have to run a blockade, for it was amid the cheers of a great welcome. The other Christian admiral will be honored on earth until the days when the lires from above shall lick up the waters from be neath and there shall be no more sea. Ob, while old ocean’s breast Bears a white sail And Gcd’s soft stars to rest Guide through the gale, Men will him ne’er forget, Old heart of oak— Farragut, Farragut— Thunderbolt stroke! According to his own statement, Far ragut was very loose in his morals in early manhood and practiced all kinds of sin. One day he was called into the cabin of his father, who was a shipmaster. His father said, “David, what are you going tp be anyhow?” He answered, “I am going to follow the sea." “Follow the sea.“ said the father, “and bo kicked about the world aad die in a foreign hospital?'’ “No,” said David; “I am going to tom maud like you.” “No,” said the father; “a boy of your habits will never comiannd anything.” And his father burst into tears and left the cabin. From that day David Farragut started on anew life. Captain Penningtou, an honored elder of my Brooklyn church, was with him in most of his battles and had his intimato friendship, and he confirmed, what I had heard elsewhere, that Farragut was good and Christian. In every great crisis of life he asked and obtained the Divine di rection. When in Mobile bay the monitor Tecumseh snuk from a torpedo and the great warship Brooklyn, that was to lead the squadron, turned back, he said he was at a loss to know whether to ad vance or retreat, and he says: “I prayed. ‘O God, who created man and gave him reason, direct me what to do. Shall Igo on?’ And a voice commanded me, ‘Go on,’ and I went on.” Was there ever a more touching Christian letter than that which he wrote to his wife from his flagship Hartford? “My dearest wile, I write and leave this letter for you. lam going into Mobile bay in the morning if God is my loader, and I hope He is, and in Him I place my trust. If He thinks it is the proper place for me to die, I am ready to submit co His will in that as all other things. God bless and preserve you, my darling, and my dear boy, it anything should happen to me. May His blessings rest upon you and your dear mother.” Cheerful to the end, he said on board the Tallapoosa in the last voyage he ever took, “It would he well if I died now in harness.” The sublime Episcopal service for the dead was never more appropriately rendered than over his casket, and well did all the torts of Now York harbor thunder as his body was brought to the wharf, and well did the minute guns sound and the bells toll as in a procession having ij its ranks the President of tho United Ltates and his cabinet and the mighty men of land andsea tho old admiral wus carried, amid hun dreds of thousands of uncovered beads on Broadway, and laid on his pillow cf dust in beautiful Woodlawn, September BP, amid the pomp of our autumnal forests. We hail with thanks the new generation of naval heroes, those of the year 181)8. We are too near their marvelous deeds to i ally appreciate them. A century from now poetry and sculpture and painting and bis tory wilkjio them better justice than we can donfemnow. A defeat at Manila would have been an infinite disaster. Foreign nations not over-fond of our American in stitutions would have joined the otlwside, and the war so many months past would have been raging still, and perhaps a hun dred thousand graves would have opened to take down ojar slain soldiers end sailors. It took this country throe years to get over the disaster at Cull Run at the open ing of tite civil war. How many years it would have required to recover from a defeat at Manila in the opening of the Spanish war I cannot say. %od averted the ftilamity by giving triumph to our navy under Admiral Dewey, whose coming up through the Narrows of New York har bor day before yesterday was greeted by the nation whose welcoming cheers wifi not cease to resound until to-morrow, and Dext day in the capital of the nation the jeweled sword voted by Congress shall be presented amid booming cannonade and embunnered hosts, and our autumnal nights shall become a conflagration of splendor, but tiie tramp of these proces sions ana the flash of that sword and the huzza of that gieeting and the roar of those guns and the illumination of those nights will be seen and heard as long as a pi ge of American history remains inviolate. Especially let the country boys of America join in these greetiugs to the returned heroes of Manila. It is their work. The chief character in all the scene is the once country lad, George Dewey. Let the Vermonters come down and And him older, but the same modest, unassuming, almost bashful person that they went to school with aud with whom they sported on the playground. The Hon ors of all the world cannot spoil him. A few weeks ago at a banquet in England some of the titled nobiemen were af fronted because our American minister plenipotentiary associated the name of Dewey with that of Lord Neison. As well might we bo affronted because the name of Nelson is associated with that of our most renowned admiral. The one man in all the eomiDg ages will stand as high as the other. So this day sympathizing with all the festivities aud celebrations of the past week and with all the festivities and celebrations to come this week, Jet us anew thank God and those heroes of the American navy who have done such great things for our beloved land. Come aboard the old ship Zion, ye sailors and soldiers, whether still in the active service or hon orably discharged and at home having re sumed citizenship. And ye men of the past, your last battle on the seas fought, take from me, in God’s name, salutation and good cheer. For the few remaining fights with sin and deaths and hell make ready. Strip your vessel for the fray. Hang the sheet chaiDS over the side. Send down the topgallant masts. Barricade the wheel. Rig in the flying jib boom. Steer straight for the shining shore, and bear the sb“* of the great Comm— heaven as He cries ...ua, "To him that overcoma ... * give the tree of life which is in the midst of '*-* ftf jfeaiy .Ylj Lpjpax I m Ift Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels Cleanses thb^vstem ■ t u. -6. PERMANENTLY ,Tsß, <u^ crc Buy THE genuine - M ANT'D By (AiiRKNIA pG %'RVP<®. ,qO'S V ''L(.a. YO/&. vP n't. " CAU. ~C Q JN.Ya fOS SALE BY All CKUCifciSTii PhICL SOt PER NTTIL Xothlng New Under flic Tent. I wandered to the circus; I sat be neath the tent and saw the man from Berneo, likewise the tattooed gent. I heard the toothless lions howl, while men in spangled clothes stepped fear lessly into their dens and whacked them on the nose. I saw the sacred elephant spout water through his trunk, the salamander eating lead and other melted Junk; I heard the merry clown get off the jokes we used to know when we were boys together, John, some twenty years ago. The same old horses waddled ’round the same old kind of ring; the same old comic vocalists proved that they couldn’t sing; the same old hippopota mus was grunting with disgust; the same old Persian ox was kicking up the dust; the same old rheumatic acro bats crawled pa inf ally around, and the ossified contortionist was crawling on the ground, and ladies rode barebacked steeds to music sad and slow—the same old girls we used to see some twenty years ago.—Minneapolis lies senger. Only Sow Her Own Joke. Aunt Hannah—Of course, you ought not to go if your husband does not want you to go. You know you prom ised to obey him. Mrs. Darling—When I promised to obey him, of course, I looked upon it as a joke. You could not think seri ously of obeying a man who had been telling you for nearly a. year that ho desired only to be your devoted slave. —Boston Transcript. jmFkAV FPfl HR. MOFFETT’S ft P. Curd, A M., wPfcibrs' r 11 rrTli *l3 it 4.C- .£;• !> H r* B 3 B E ft! /■ lj att *dbuto the recovery and H LL I Eg llf UL continued good health of our q ortf a Ei ®““ ““ £ kS little boy to TEE'i’IIINA. Upon -JL (Teething Powders.) JH Beems to ,at - StfCyf costs only 25 Cents, if not found at your Druggist’s, mail 25 cents to C. J. MOFFE FT, M, D,, St, Louis, Mo, When She Shops. Crawford—Why don’t yon advise your wife to save her money for a rainy day? Crabshaw— She doesn’t need it then. She never goes shopping when it’s wet. —Town Topics. 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A man of integrity wili neverlisten toany reason against conscience. Police Court Trial arid Judgment. Judge Andy E. Calhoun, of the police courtof Atlanta, Ga., recently passed a sentence of rnuof importance lo dyspeptics. Here it Is: “I am a great eufferer from nervous sick headache and have found no remedy ho effec tive as Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. If taken when the headache first begins it Invariably cures. A. E. Calhoun.” Price 50 cents per bottle. At nil druggists, or sent for price, express paid, by Tyner Dys pepsia Remedy Cos., 45 Mitchell St.. Atlanta. Ga. Send Five Cents in stamps for Sample , FREE. Nothing costs less nor is cheaper than the compliments of civility. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, bleed pure. £oc, fi. All druggists. A man’s vanity te Is him what is honor, a man’s conscience what is justice. PlsnTplion Chill Curs Cuprpntßßd r Nntional Tt esc mi Ir*. One of the obstacles in the way of State ownership of the arid lands, and their Irrigation, should not be over looked by those who favor that policy. This is that waters which originate in one State frequently flow through sev eral other States and Territories, and for one of these States to Impound such waters would lead to endless com plications. For instance, In Wyoming the head waters of streams exist which flow into or through seventeen States and Territories. The water supplies of Ne braska caaniot be preserved except by reservoirs in Wyoming, Nebraska can not build them in Wyoming, and Wyo ming will not. Nevada must be largely irrigated from watersheds lying in California, from the eastern slopes of the Sierras. One of the largest arid regions in the United States is the Colorado Desert, in Southern Cali fornia. This great expanse of fertile soil, which only needs irrigation to make it productive, could only be irri gated by water from tlie Colorado Riv er, every drop of which Hows in other States than California. Nor would the question end here. Even Mexico would have to be consult ed in considering plans for an extensive system of irrigation. The only way out of the difficulty is for the Federal Government to store the water and to distribute it, under proper restrictions, upon the lands which the Government now owns—Los Angeles Times. The Snvr.gre Bachelor. The Sweet Young Thing—Did you know there is a man in tho moon no longer Some one has discovered a woman in the moon. Savage Bachelor—No wonder the man left.—lndianapolis Journal. Ccn’t Tcbacco Spit ?nri Smoke Your Lite Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or sl. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. 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Write your ntitno and address plainly and send tho to us, men tioning the number of the present you want. Any assortment of the different kinds of tu;j mentioned above will be accepted. TAGS. 1 Mutch Box, quaint drslgn, import ed from Jupan 40 2 Knife, <-ne bjado, good wteol 4u a Suitors, Ah inch, good steel l>6 4 Child’* Het, Knife, Fork ami Spoon 85 6 hah and Pepper, ono each, quad ruple plate on white metal 70 6 K;i/<*r, hollow ground, fino English 8 oel ’— 76 7 Butter Knife, triple plate, boat qualify 100 8 Sugar Shell, triple plate, bust quid..no 9 S’nrnp Box, sterling silver 100 10 Knife, two blades mu 11 Butcher Knife, 8-inoii blade l<;0 12 s*hears, B-incli nfc.bol lou 18 Nut Set, Ciacker, tf Picas, Hilver bo 14 Six Rogers Tab Jo Spoons 450 16 St\ each Rogers K iv< and Forks .Hot; 16 llevolver, 82 or 88 calibre 1000 17 Base Hall, "AHHcoiation,” 100 18 \\ntch, stein wind and sof, guaran teed good time keeper £6O 19 Ahum Clock, oh k* I, warranted 111 lU Carvers, buokiu.m handle, good sted 25u This offor expires Kcvember 30th, 1900. Address all your Tags and the correspondence about them to R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON, N. C. _________ Tnltlon low. All Boole* Fit Eft. 65S!fc‘&*£S£a<SITUfl I IONS QIJIiR/tHTEED Over SO Ilernln/ton und Smith Premier typ<*- wrltert. &4 tturtenf* !at voar from 7 Staten. Bth year. Kend for catalogue. Addrc**, Dep'tZJ. STRAYER’S BUSINESS COL GE, Baltimore,Md. TAOR. 21 She Rogorfi' Teaspoons, best qual. 2Du 2J Knives and For. a, six each, buck born bundles 260 23 Clock, U-diiy, Calendar, Thermom eter, Barometer 600 24 Itemlngton ilttie No. 4, 22 or 32 < ul .1000 2u Tool but. net playthings, but real tools 7DO 20 Toilet Set, decorated porcelain, very handnomo 800 27 Watch, solid raiver^full joweJeil...lt)oo 28 Sewing MacJiino, ftret class, wlih uU attachments 20CO 29 Wl chester Jtepeating Fhot Gun, 12 guago BSCb BO Mile, Winchester, 16-fbot, 23-ca1...2000 31 Suot Gun, dotible-barrel, hamuior lesn 8000 82 Guitar rosewood, lulaal with moth er-of-pearl 2000 83 Bicycle, standard make, ladles or gents 8000 84 After Dinner Coffee Bpoon, solid silver, gold bowl ICO i 86 Briar Wood Pipe 40 jnjOfiPQY NKW DISCOVERY; *ivoi LJf S BT C 9 I quick relief and cores worst ,:ite * Boitti o) tert imnnitld nnd lOtlnyH’ treatment Dr H. H OREEN’S SOWS. Box U. Atlanta 3. DEmff |pt FrrZaEßAltD > OA.,flTn S M S * wp.y presents 1 to 20 dollars, t B'iii \M Send postal tor portlculnra. MENTION THIS PAPERS" n A K!?i
