davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

The New Y ork gamblers have called
the association they have formed, to
thwart the efforts of the Gambling
Prevention Society, -''The Industrial
Social Union"
The emigration to Minnesota this
year has been immense 1t is esti-
mated that 10. 900 persons have settled
in the Sank valley alone. The average
number passing Winona was at one
time 700 daily. .ni
i In the Mississippi swamps timothy
and herds grass have been found, the
| former of which was five feet three
inches high, with heads eight inches
long. The herds grass was four feet
three inches high. The seed was from
forage scattered during the war.
A French sauant likens the quick
ness of volition in an animal to the
| telegraph. When whale is harpoon
ed, he says, the nerve telegraphs to
the creatures brain, "Harpoon in
TAIL" upon which the brain telegraphs
back: ''Jurk tail and upset boat"
The German Observation-Disclosures of
| Wisconsin, who constitute one-third
| the population of the State, have is
sued an address calling on the people
to elect legislators who are opposed to
the attempt to enact prohibitory laws
for the State, ''as they are unjust and
Unconstitutional" --Fa ,
/ The Australian minister of justice
has just decided on singular measure.
Henceforward a certain number OF
copies of the official journals published
in the empire will be distributed gra-
tuitously to the criminals confined in
the different prisons.
The cotton crop of last year amount
ed to 100000 bales; the estimated
yield this year is $500, 600 bales. The
wheat crop last year was 173, 1N ,94
bushels; this year it is estimated there
will be 272, 500. 900 bushels. Ofcourse
authorities differ about the value of
this years crop. rsg
There is good news for tea drinkers.
a dispatch from India announces that
the, tea markets in China have opened
at prices one-third lower than at the
opening of last year. The tea mer-
chants of London, who have been
holding back their supplies in the
hope of raising prices, having, it is
said, received adyices to realize.
I A company has been organized at
San Francisco, including such solid
capitalists and well known names as
Alonzo Hayward, George ID. Naglee,
Collector John E. Miller, J. C. Har-
denbergh, &C., to develop trade in our
new Russian purchase. 1t is called
the California Fur Company and
has capital of five millions.
The census of Mississippi, taken in
1866, shows population of 714,71S, of
which 343, 400 are whites and 381, $50
are blacks. This is decrease of TO-
$50 since 1860. The greatest falling
off has been among the blacks, amount
ing to 66, 146, while the whites have
lost but TO- 39. The blacks now ex-
coed the whites. 37,798.
Over one hundred and fifty thou
sand persons have already subscribed
for the erection of monument to
Voltaire, and the sum collected must
be large, as the list will be closed on
the Both of September.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

The Nation says twenty-five dollars
will purchase any testimony wanted in
New York. fsssass'. .ssu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
rgBACCJ SCREWS, &C., &C.,

Iron and Brass Castings Of Ever
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
Notice to Contractors.

81 Notice to Contractors. gss1a
u City of Evansville will receive sealed
proposals until the eth day of September,
ated between First and Second Streets,
and extending from Cherry Street to Oak
Street. s4sftsts, =
By order of the Council.
A. M. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks ONCE, August %. 1857.
au23 Union eopy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

4 Dealers In Steam Ciuages, Gum Betting
Ffro Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boltinl
moth, &C., at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
Repairing Done at Short Notice

HWorkrnen sent to all parts to 1T up work
and Repair Boilers anu Macninery.
alattsntion, and wilibe promntl nlledo on
no most reasonable errns. - rs
GO1nce and Foundry on the Canaa corner
e Ingle Street. oct62d1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14
10 CONSUME I,THyEs.

TIE ADVERTISER, having been restored to
health In a few weeks by very simple reme-
dy, after having suffered for several years iwth
severe lung affection. and that dread disease Con-
sttmption--s anxious to mnlso known 10 his fell
low-sufcrcrs the means of cure. sg Il,
TO all who desire 1t, lie will sond COPY Of Tie
prescription used (free Of chhrge) with The direc-
tions for preparing and using tho same, wb:e:; ey
will find SIRE CUns Fon CosstMprIoNs ASTHMA,
Lung Affections. Tie! only object Of the adverti-
serih sending tho Prescription tis TO beneAtithe
afflicted, and spread Information @hiehhe oen-
cciyesto be Invaluable, and hehopes every suffer-
or will try his remedy. as Il will cost them moth
ing, and may prove q blessing. Parties Wishing
the prescription. FRRE, ny return ,naif, will please
address REV. EDWARD,2A. WILSON, e.
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. .
May o, 1887 4~Eatf 88 Z 1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14
The Questions before the, Court. J

The question came up on Monday before
Judge Bryan as to the validity of payments
made under proceedings in the South Carroll
ia Courts during the war, in Confederate
money. The oase was a suit by II. r. Ag.
new, assignee, against Mrs. LUCY II. Thomp.
sou, Of Spartanburg, widow Of Horny Thonp-
son, Administrators. During the war, Bill
in Equity, at Sportouburg, was filed, calling
in the creditors of the Estate Of Mr.. Thomp.
son. The note due tho payoo, who assigned
to tho plaintiff in this case, was filed in Court
by S. Bobo, attorney, and agent Of payee.-
Property (lands) Of the Estate was sold, and
this debt, with that of other creditors, paid off
by tho proceeds in Confederate money, as all
the other debts were. The Judge ruled the
proceeding of tho State Court not obligatory
and directed tho jury to find for the whole
amount of the note against Mrs. Thompson
The amount bcing under two thousand dollars,
no appeal can be taken; conscqr entity, Mrs.
Thompson will have to sell more property to
raise the money second time.
On Tuesday, on interesting question was
made before the Court as to the construction
of the Internal Revenue Act Of Congress of
1862, which provides inter ala that collcc.
tors shall be appointed in each State accord.
iDg to the number Of representatives to which
each State is entitled. The offence was
charged to be in violation Of the provisions Of
this Act. Arnim and other defendants, in
the indictment pleaded that this State not
t"ing entitled to representation in Congress at
the time of the Act, was not embraced in its
provisions at all, consequently, they are not
amenable or answerable to any charges Of VIC
lations of laws which Congress itself did not
in terms apply to the State where such viola
tions are alleged to be committed.
The point was ably argued for defendants
by General Gary, Of Edge6cld, and Hon. W
D. Porter of Charleston, and replied to by
District Attorney, Mr. Corbin, and j. p
Reed, of Anderson, who is associated in the
prosecution The Judge ovcrrulcd the plea
principally on the ground that the spcciica
of the Act as to Tho number of collectors was
merely for territorial convenience, and had
nothing to do with the authority of Congress
or the liability of citizens to pay taxes.
GreenviWe Enterprise.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14
Brother Crawford's Sermon.

You don't see nc to-day in the dress
alters wear come among you as stranger,
and am now trickcd out in my store clothes
am not proud man, but it would be more
becoming among strangers"
After this, he raised hymn, in which the
congregation joined. lie then begun his SER
mon:
"My dear brethren and sisters First and
foremost, I'm guinc to tell you the affecting
partin' had with my congregation at Bethel
Chapel. After had got through with my
farewell sermon, as | come down outcn the
pulpit, the old gray.headcd brethren and sis
tern, who had listened to my voice for twenty
years, crowded around me, and with sobbiDs
voices and fearful eyes, said Farewell
brother Crawford =
As | walked down the aisle, tho Young
ladies, trickcd out in their fnery, brass jewel
ry, gcwgaws, paint and Hounces, looked upon
me with their bright eyes, and pronounced
with their rosy lips Farewell, brother
Crawford J.
"The young men in their tight patent
leather boots, high collars and dashy west.
coats-smelling Of pomatum and cigar smoke,
with shanghai coats and striped zebra pants,
they, too, said Farewell brother Crawford!'
The little ohidren--lambs in the fold
lifted up their tiny hands and small voices,
and with one accord, said Farewell, broth,
er Crawford =
| AS [ got on my horse, and bade adieu to
my congrcgatioh forever, turned to take a
| last look at the oh lrch where had prenohed
morn twenty years; and gazod at It's diapi-
dated walls ana moss covered roof, it too.
seemed to say Farewell, brother Crawford!'
"As rode through the village, the people
who poked their heads outen the windows.
and the servants who leant on their brooms,
all seemed to say Farewell, brother Craw.
ford = u
AS passed along the highway, through
the forest, the wind as it whistlcd through the
tree tops, playing on the leaves and branches
the burden Of salvation, it too, seemed to saw
- Farewell, brother. Crawford ~ S@> ,
- Crossing alittlo creek that was gurgline
and singing oyer ita pcbbly bed; rejoicing OF,
It's wayto the great ,oooan Of eternity, it,, too,
soemedt to say-tt-t Farewell brother Orawfordv
3. Gas I .tode down q hi dusty lano, an old
SOW, asleep in the fenee corner, Jumped out
Eof' 4 sudden, and Will, a loud bfoo loo, Sbroo
,toos she too, seemed to sayrS-s Farewell, broth
or Crawford r I29 q ,s5Sa 81 I, s:,.a
"My horse got frightensd and Jumped
e-crn under mo, and as he ourled his tail ever
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
IN EQUITY--PIcKENS.
Martha A. Boggs, Admx, Billto Administer Es
49,, vs.. tate in Equity, Re-
nN hearing the Bill, in this cause, and on
~ motion of Whitncr & Whtner Complain
ants Solicitnrs, it is ordered that,n Writ Of In
Junction do issue, to be directed to Elihu Griffin
Bnggs, restraining him from prosecuting his
suit further against Martha A. Boggs, admins
tratrix of tho said Thomas Hamilton Boggs
and that the said Eihn Griffin, tho suing ored-
itor, and all other creditors Of Thomas fIamil-
ton .Boggs DO onjoined, and they arc hereby
enioined from commencing suits at law, and
from prosecuting the snit already commenced
against tho said MarthaA Boggs, MS Admiuistra.
trix, for debts alleged to be due to them or OF.
thor of them, from the said Thomas Hamilton
Boggs.
ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, c.E.rp. \
Com'rs Office, April 0, 1867. 29-3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14
Georgia Scenes.

\ b..
Old Stanwix tells the following Georgia
story, and vouches for its truthfulness:
About thirty three and third years ago
thcre dwelt in ono of tho rural districts of
Georgia an old codger by the name Of Butt
Cutt Kaylor, who had formerly enjoyed the
honors and cmoluments pertaining to the oflico
of Justice of the Peace. tho duties of which
Office lie discharged with acknowledged ability
and dignity, aud so fur as his ncighbors were
capable of judging, he appeared to be very
honest man. He had, however, acquired tho
habit Of trumping up F" accounts against the
estates Of those of his ncighbors who were 30
unfortunate as to "shuffle off their mortal
coils within the bounds of his bailiwick. k.-
lie had carried the practice to such an ex-
tent as to arouse suspicion in the minds Of
some of his mcdrlcsomc ncighbors that there
might be something dead somewhere in "the
" seat of his -" financial operations Bob
Crogan, who lived in tho neighborhood, and
"run = tho post office ut the cross. s.roads, being
something of a wag and having an idea that
the Squre's honesty should be quoted below
par, concluded with his comrades, to "uncarth
the sly old fox" and expose his rascalities. s.
Accordingly Bob pretended to die, was regu-
larly shrouded and laid out on tho cooling
board in the most approved fashion, and sor-
rowing friends proceeded to spread the news
of his demise, which soon reached the ears of
old But-Cut lIe lost no time in repairing
to the house Of mourning, carrying with him
full and complete assortment of first
class coincidence and sympathy. for gratuitous
distribution, among the members of the be-
reaved family, and the many sorrowing friends
Of the supposed deceased who we're present
when he arrived After he had relieved his
heart Of its bur en- Of healing words and had
succeeded in tolcrablo effort at crying. and
was about to leave tho sconc, he tcnderly spoke
as follows:
"Ah. poor Bob, I'm sorry he died he was
a good teller, and, allus liked him. When
nc and him went to the races at Augusta
now nigh unto two years ago-I loaned him
hundred dollars to bet onto II bay mare, and
he lost and has never pail me cont of that
money from that day to this. Poor fellcr, he
forgot it reckon, but its honest debt of
course can git it out Of his estate and"
Butt-Cutt didn't finish the sentence for
just at this point Bob, the corpse, slowly
raised up his shroud, and stretching out his
arms toward the rogue, as if to clutch him,
yelled:
"You are an internal old liar, and if --."
The din and roar drowned the rest and old
Butt, ,Cutt didn't wait to sec or hear any more
but with the hurried exclamation, " godllcm-
ity," he shot through the door, hurried to his
homo, "packed his traps" and not only left
the ncighborhood but the State Of Georgia,
forever.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14

A YOUNG FELLOW once offered to kiss
Quakoress. " Friend" said she, "thec must
not do it." "Oh, by Joye, but I must"
said tho youth. "Well, friend, as thee hast
sworn, thee may do it, but thee must not make
practice of it,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY

ga THE ESuBsCRIBER having on experience
y M24s Of many yea,s in the business Hf rep0iring
SSs.l4$ Clocks, Watches and y exvelry,
otfer8 his services to his frlonSs and tho public
generally, in,that limo of, busness. Charges,for
oil workas reasonable as possbIe. All work war-
ranted, II wellused, lie will also give his atten-
tion,to the repairing of MtsIoAb IssrRuMgsrss Z
! HIS place q businessisSat WA LHALLA, nearly
opposite tho Post Office
r. NJ. MORGAN.
April 4, lo6 70 3m--eow
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14

MY DEAR BOY" said a young lady to a
prccocious youth Of sixteen, does your father
design you should tread the Intricate and
thorny paths of the ministry. or rcvol amid
the flowery fields of literature 2" " No, marin,
dad says he's gon' to set me to work in tho
inter field"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14

THEY arc making rum in Louisiana out Of
sweet potatoes Seven barrels of potatoes
yield barrc| Of rum. What the rum will
yield when drunk is not stated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14

WE'RE we az eloquent rs angels, yet VIC
should please some men. some women and
some children much more by listening than
by talking.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14

CHARITY-Grcat minds are charitable to
their bittercst enemies. and can sympathizc
with the feelings Of their fellow creatures. 1t
is only the narrow minded who makes no al
lowauce for the faults Of others
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14

FRED. DOUGLASS says that one man, with
the right on his side is majority; but it
doescnt follow that one man with tho MAORI
ty on his side is right.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14

Prentice says one little objection to con-
fiscntion is that it is theft. But of course
that's no objection at all in the mind Of Con
grcss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14
Marriage Guide.

TOUNGS GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAL Az WORK.
1 of every one his own Doctor. being Private.
Instructor for Mnrlicd Persons or those about to.
Marry, both Male aud Female. in everything con-
cernng the physiology md relations Of our Scxu-
al System, and The Pro.luoiion or Prevention Of
0Farring including al tho new discoveries never.
before given in the English language, by WM.
YOUNG, NJ. d. This is really valuable aud in
teresting work II is written in plain language for
me general reader, and is illustrated With upwards
Of one hundred cnpravinps All Young married
people, orthose contemplating marriage ana hav-
ing the least imrelmcnt to married life, should
read this book Ii diScloses secrets that ever; ono
should he acquainted with. Sill il is n hook that
must he locked mp. md not lie about the house--
IL will be sent 10 any one on the receipt 81 fifty
cents. Address DR. WN. YOUNG, No Sig Spruce
street, above Fourth Philadelphia.
July 27, 1867 Al 1Y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14


SheriG-L. TuoYAs.
OrdiHary-W. H. IIoLcoNpE.
Commissioner in Eqmity--RoD'r A. THOMPSON
Coroner-W. j. CAN'T.
Commissioaers to Ap1,rore Tie Bonds of Pub.
Lc OVcers--.J. j. Norton, Jos. Burnett, j. III.
Amblcr. James Lawrence, Snm'l. Reid
Commissioners ofMe I1or--Dr. IL. G. Miller,
Chairman; Geo. II. Cherry, Secretary aud Trca-
surer; j. b. Clayton, S. d. Keith, Il. Craig, Sr
Commissioners Of Public Bmldiugs-R -Rob't
a. Thompson, Chairman; j. f.. Hagood, Sec
Mitchell, p. j. Miller.
Commissioners Of Free Schoo1s-T. B. Maui
don, Chairman; w. e. lIolcombe Secretary
and Treasurer; G. II. Spears, l. Wickfe, II.
III. Penny, Daniel Gricc, James Burdino.
MuyiStu'es-W. j. CAN'T, w. G. Keith, J..
X. Gossctt. Thos Dllard, j. O. G. Parsons, j.
n. Arnold. Redin Racklcy, J. b. Sanders L.
II. Werner. Abel Robins, w. II. Poronueau,
Nimrod Sullivan, Edward Hughes, John Sharp,
Joseph Reid, W White, Leonard Rogers
Commissioners Of Roal$-2d Pegimcnf--G G
W Phillips. Chairman; w pitchfor'l, Clerk !;
William Bibbs. Jr. Treasurer; NJ F Mitchell,
ThomasJ Steele, $ + Maxwell. James l. Boyd,
l. w Lusk, Crawford, NJ Il Hunnicutt
5M Rcyimemt-F a IIokc, Chairman; + Ii
Griffin, Treasurer; B Clayton, Clerk; j y
l, Price. S ID Keith, Henry Williams, j L Cos
sett, j w Singleton, Thos Dllard.
Internal Rcrca~e-lI a III Gibson. Assessor
2l Regiment. S G NJ. ia lIoke, Assessor 5,l,
Regiment, S q NJ. w Cobb, Collector.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14

Commissioners to 1p1'rore Ahc Bonds Of Pub.
ttc OVicers--J.J D. Norton, Jos. Burnett, j. IL.
Amber. James Lawrence, Sum'l. Reid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14

- "a tss
THNIIE LATEST NEWS, Foreign and Amer
IL can, besides a vast amounted miscelMno-
GUS roading, will be found in these pu bliontions
The PHOENIX md CLEANER arc tho ony
papers in tho State+ outside Of Charleston, which
pay for and regularly publish TELEGRAPIllG
INTELLIGENGE.
Every issue Of tho Daily contains from'tcn to-
fourteen Columns Of Reading Matter; thc,Bf
Weekly from twenty to twenty -four, and the
Weekly forty eight Columns making it tho
largest and cheapest paper in tile South. Sub
scriptions reasonable Specimens furnished on
application. An examination Of its merits is
solicited. rr6 r ~ ,gN
TERMS FOR SIX MoNTIIs--IN ADVANCE.
Daily Phoenix, Sd Tri.Woekly, $2a /; Weeks
'ly Cleaner, sly.
JOB PRINTING
Of MI kinds such ms Books, Pamphlets. Post.
era. Cards, BiIl-heads, Hand biIts ~ well al
PRINTING IN COLORS, promptly executed,
and Ab SUCH prices as will mako it an induce-
mont for persons to- forward orders, Terms
Cash. ,F's s,j- n.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor.
fhsenix Power Press Printing ESTABLISHMENTS.
West side of Main, near Taylor Tor Camdon),
Street, Columbia, s.. C.. ',sTSi tSt Il T,i% III
1 Juno l2. 1907 "a, ~. So ti y,1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14

STEVENS HOUSE.
81, %, 2S Il ~, Broadway, N. ",
s{ Opposite Bowling Green.
ON TH1E EUROPEAN p1.AN.
4aeaas, THE STEVENS HOUSE is we'll
|;i;B and widely known to the travelling
ss11aesA public. The location is especially suite.
BILE to merchants and business mon It is in.
close proximity to the business part of the city
lis on tho highway of Southern and Western
travcl-and adjacent to oil the principal Rail-
road and Steamboat depots.
The STEV Ems HOUSE has liberal accom-.
modations for over 800 guests--it is we'll fur
nishcd. and possesses every modern improve.
ment for the comfort and entertainment of its
inmates. Tho rooms arc spacious and we'll ven.
tilated provided with gas and watcr--thc at
tendance is prompt and respcctiul-u,,d tho to-
bic is generously provided with every delicacy
of the season, at moderate prices.
The rooms having been rc-furnshcd and re-
modelled, we are enabled to offer extra facilities
for the comfort and pleasure four guests.
GEO. *. CHASE s. Co,
Propriotors.
June f. 1867 81 en-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14

SYMPATHY may be found by the most dis
consolate in-tho dictionary. AK H
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-09-14
District Meeting N. e. Church.

In pursuance of the notice published in
our columns, the delegates from the various
churches in the Conference District assem-
bled in the Methodist Church of this place
on last Friday morning. These meetings have
have recently iuauguratcd by the Methodists
in this State, and are intended to bring to-
gethcr representatives from the different
churches in the Presiding Elders District,
and transact such business AZ may promote
the welfare and prosperity of the denomina-
ton. This District embraces tho judicial Dis.
tricts Of Anderson, Pickcns, Grccnville, and
a portion of Spartanburg, and is known as
the Grcenville District We will not attempt
any synopsis of the proceedings, as it was i'm
possil for us to be in attendance regularly
upon the business sessions. So far as we heard
however, the reports from the various Cir
cults indicated progress in Zion, and an earn
est picty porvading throughout the several
churches. The Presiding Elder, Rev. a. B.
stephens, presided over tho deliberations Of
| the body, and everything was conducted with
| tic of our Methodist friends. Capt j. s.
Austin, of Grccnvillc, acted as Secretary
There were perhaps, over fifty delegates in at
tendance, including the ministers and lay
brethren. The meeting continued in session,
from time to time, until Monday mornii., at
! II o'clock.
Rev Whiteford Smith, D. d., of Wof1ord
| College, Spartanburg, was present by invita-
ton Also, Prof JamesH Carlise, of the same
institution The health of the first named
gentleman is rather feeble, but he was suffi-
cicntly able to participate in the proceedings
of the meeting, and also to give our commu
nifty an opportunity to hear him from the pull
pit His cloquence and learning entities him
to the front rank of able divncrs, and it was
highly gratifying to know that, while tho fires
of his youth are somewhat abatcd, tho ooca.
sion served to rclume tho cmbers of glow
ing imagination and fervd spirit. Dr. Smith
made several interesting speeches in the meet
ing, and preached to large and attentive
congregation on Sunday morning.
Prof. Carlisle delivered lecture to the
young people of this vicinity on Sunday af-
ternoon, in tho Baptist Church Thorc wore
several hundred persons present, and for near.
y an hour the audience was entertained With
practical thoughts, vivid imagery aud forcible
illustrations Prof G. is an earnest, imprcs.
sive speaker, and wins the hearts of his hoar-
ors by evinoinga deep and abiding interest
in the truths presented.
Religious services wero held in the NTetho
dist church every night during the meeting
and tho Baptist and Presbyterian churches
were occupied by invitation on tho Sabbath
anderson Intcltigencer.