davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-02
TRT sTrrR EArE.

whereas. on the 9th day Of 1anuary1s1
Barr BY and Sarah BLY, his wife. did g
ecute and on the 2Sth day of January. 49,
did acknowledge and deliver 10 the undeu
signed, their certain mortgage decd, ana Ill
thereby bargain, sell. release aud convey
10 the undersigned the following described
lot OF ground in the City of cairo, county
Of Alexander and state of Illinois, to.wit,
lot numbered twcnty-ninc (2Pl, in block
numbered forty.four (ii, together with ali
the privileges and appurtenunccs TO the
same belonging or tppcrtaining, and did
thereby release and waive all rights and
privileges under a1d by virtue of the home
stead exemption laws Of the state OF II inOis
to secure the payment OF two notes, each
for the sum OF eighty-one dollars, bearing
even date with said mortgag. and each pay
able to the order of Iachariah ID. Mathuss
IN thirty days ar Il nine months after date, re-
Spectyely with ten per cent. interest.
And whereas, said mortgage provides that
in case of default in the payment of either
of said notes Or any part thereof. the whole
sum so secured shall at,tho option OF The
undersigned become due and payable
aud the said mOrtgaged premises
may be sold in the manner, and upon giving
notice rs In said mortgage specified, and
whereas, default has been made for more
than ten days, in the payment of a portion
Of .aid sum so scored. now therefore. by
virtue OF the power IL said
mortgage contained, win nn
the It'll day of september, ls5l. at the
hour of O'Clock, pm. AZ the front door ui
| the court housc,in said CITY OF Cairo, cO 1nly
of Alexander and II ate OF Illinois. offer for
sale at public yenduc, to the hi = est bidder
for cash, LOT numbered tweDty-ninc en- in
block numbered Irty-iOUr "a ia
heretofore DIES ribcd. aud will
execute and deliver 10 the pur
| chuscr deed therefore. Dated August 2ith
| 1874. IACHAEIAn ~. MATnUss,
samuel +. Wheeler, Mortgage
| AIRY for Mortgage.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-02
ADVERTISE
OH 8ulleiin.

man intending to do business must
hrs' prepare himself TO meet the re-
quiremcnts Of his customers; next he
must let every possible or probable
customer know that he IL so prepared,
In very small place he may TELLaIl
'he people what he can do. InaIarce
village printed handful, poster or
CIRCULAR properly distributed, will he
eihcacIous, but WHOEVER Is IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP.
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
IHATiTlS THE CHEAPEST MEDIIN
THROUGH WHICH TO ADDRESSTUE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-02

ENTERPRISE SAVINGS BANK
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-02
NEW LUMBER YARD.
COR SEVENTEENTH ST. AND COM
MERCIAL AVE.

The undersigned having established a
new lumber yard in connection with their
shwmill are prepared To furnish All kind, of
building material, such Us
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-02
Representative Convention.
FIFTiETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

FIFTIETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
A Democratic Convention, for the pur-
pose Of nominating two candidates to rep
resent said District in the state legislature
will be held at
ANNA, on THURSDAY, THE BIRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1873, At 9 O'CLOCK, ,. NJ
The ratio Of representation will be one
delegate for each 100 votes, and one for each
fractional 10 votes cast for Greeley :, Brown
On rs-s Thc counties wH be entitled 10
the following representation
Counties. Vote in -. Delegates.
Alexander, 100. 10
jackson, 1.5lO. III
Union, I,I3O, II
The Central Committees In each OF the
above counties are respectfully requested to
call county conversions, and appoint dele
gates TO represent their counties in said
convention. BY ORDER OF committee.
T. F. BouToN, Chairman,
W Newspapers throughout tho Distric
will please publish the above call.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-02
I CE!ICE! ICE,
HUSE, LOOMS g. CO.,

IaAcs great pleasure in announcing
lAry are now prepared to supply everybody
with lake ice Of the very best quality, either
at their houses or at the stores. Order,
should left at the Office, No. 90 Ohio
"'''t' J2-j.l2-im
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-02
STEAM ENaIxEs. MILL. STEAMBOAT

M A-CE N BRY
Manufactured auG repaired.
Special attention given 20 light and heavy
forging, house, bridge, railroad aud Jail work
and all work OF similar character.
steam and gas fitting in all its branches
A full assortment Of Morris, Tasker II Coz
philadelphia pipe and fittings. Brass goods
ETC., and gas fixtures ALWAYS on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
MADE 4 SPECIALLY.
Agent for Cameron special steam pump
and boiler feeder The best manufactured.
Coils patent syphon pumps, and Judson't
patent governor and governor valve.
The following engines, etc., for sale:
Two steamboat engines, 1St zach bore Of
cylinder; five feet stroke, and In good order.
One steamboat shaft and crank; wrot iron
One engine for hosting freight; 75X16.
One lOX20 saw mill engine, with SHAFT md
crank for muly or gang saw, second hand.
One new 7&l2 engine; my own manufac.
ture.
Also, q secondhand stayes cutting ma.
chine and jointer, and warehouse hoistinQ
| maehine, in good order.
Engines and machinery of all kinds bought
| and sold
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-02
S5 TO $40

Per day at home. Term. free. Address
GEO. STlNSOS u CO., Portland, Me.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-02
GEO. p. HOWELL & CO.,

GEO. u. HOWELL 81 CO..
conduct an agency for the reception of adj
vertisemeuts for American Newspaper
the most complete establishment Of the kind
in the world. SIX thousand newspapers are
kept regularly on file, open to inspection 10y
customers. Every ADVERT sEMENr IL taken
at the home price of the paper, without any
additional charge or commission. An adj
| vertiser, In dealing with the agency, l. saved
| trouble and correspondence, making one
| con Tact Instead OF a dozen, n hundred or a
| thousand. \ book of eighty pages, con-
| aiming lists Of best papers, largest circu n
! ions, religious, agricultural, class. political
tally and country papers. and all publica-
| ons which are specially valuable to adver-
| sers, with some information about prices,
| sent FREE to any address on application
| ersons at q distance wishing to MAKE con
rats Tor advertising in any town, city,
nty, state or territory of the United
Safes, or. any portion OF the Dominion of
| Canada, may send a concise statement OF
what they want. together with a copy of
| the ADVERTISEMENT they desire inse rted,
| and will receive information by return mail
| which Will enable them TO decide whether
to increase or reduce the order. For such
| Information there i no charge. Orders are
taken Tor single paper a. well ~ for Il list /;
| for Il single dollar ~ readily rs Tor u larger
sum. Offices Times Building,
Al PARK ROW. n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-02
DON'T BUY

tniill you have examined the only com
pletc and largest stock ofConieciiOncry ever
kept IN Cairo. Every dealer should know
he can buy Cheaper and Better good. where
Crs. Remember there i, but one place 10 do
this
, 1874-03-28

hearts had boon medo to ache, by tho
onurno Of ovens. In fow days thoy
wero lkely to Ds brought faco to faco with tllolr
brothron IT tho Church, and aftor ali this Ind
passed away, how woro they to live with their
brethren? 11o concluded with nn onrlIent ap-
peal for more humility and oharity. This adusoss
croatea deep scnnation itl tho audience. j..
NIL. bEE1flEH AGAIN
stopped forward. Ho said that tho line Of
Thought Of tho last speaker was nenrly parallel
Will his own, as oxptosHod i'll his recent re-
MARKS only Prof: Raymond'a waa spociat ao.
r'fcation. Ho oaled upon all to witness TINT 1t
'saB tho first time slnco The proposed organization
Of tho Council tint auBlon had boenmado tot.
With respect to 1t, llowoYor llo lind ouly thia to
say: God would keep him in pcrfoct roaco, be-
oauso God was pnrfoct poaoa; and Tint no man
could tako away, He Ind felt moro or less
anxiety, but had boon abln to cat we'll, Beop
woll, and pursued his accustomed mode Of lifc.
and he was protty oortain that tho world was not
going to piccoa to-duy or tomorrow. They must
look outside Of this
PETTY o1nCLE OF EVENTS.
They wore not long for this world. There woro
many present who would not DO there next year.
Az for tho Church, as long us 1t should bo in
perfect fellowship with tho Holy Spirit, thoro
mod DO no four for 1t.
, 1874-03-28

Sir John A. mnCuOnnld Resigns tht
Leadership OF tho Opp0sltion-rlle
Govornor-tsenerali'sS Speech to Parlia'
1sacIlt.
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago 7sfb,,ne.
TonoNro. Ont, March 27.-Tho lit. Hon. John
A. Mncdonaid's prestige al a parliamentary
leader huying departed and his glory waned, ht
has rendered his RESIGNATION as leader of tho oo
aud las been succeeded in thai position by
tho Hon. DR.. Tupper, former co1Ieague. This
gontlom!an; though giftod with eloquonce, 1aclta
tho ability, experience, md suaylty Of mannor
possessed by the formor loador, mud will have
difficulty in coloring the various elements con-
atitnting tho members on tho left of tho
Speaker.
,R. ANo11N, THE srEAEEu-E1Eor.
OF tho Houre iB n journalist. Ho ls editor and
proprietor Of the st. Johns Fireman. aud has
distinguished himself a3 man of great ability,
couscientouAness anQ consistency as politician.
Ho has had lengthened experience. and has OK.
hibitca qualifications eminently fitting him for
tho Office to which he has, ruopposcd, boon
olocted. The Dominion Government are ostab.
Ashing q
SYSTEM or TRANSPORTATION
Of passengers and merchandise from Thunder
Bay Lake Superior, to Winnipeg, Manitoba.
MoNTnEAI, March 27.-Iho Rev Mr. Gibson,
0f Erskino Church, IN this city, has not yet
made up bis 1nid to accopt the call to 'Chcago.
Rlel, N. r, the murderer Of Scott in Mani
day Or two, and ia beloved to haye loft fo= o.
tawa.
ITO the As,ocfatei Press,
OTTAWA, Ont., March 37.--sir John A. Mac-
douatd has formally rosig sigoed tile loadotHhio-of
the Opposition, and DR.. Tupper will probably be
chosen to succeed him.
THO Governor Generals apnocti to Parliament
to day saws attention Mill bo caed to the question
Of the ballot in elections; to tho establishment
Of general Court Of Appeal, and the cousidola-
ton Of plan for the more speedy completion
Of tho Canadian Pacific Railroad.
CANAL AND 1EAnDon IMPROVEMENTS
are being vigorously prosecuted for the growing
trade OF tho country. Tue report Of tho UAiof-
Enginoor on. tho proposed canal between tho
Gulf Of st. Lawrenco and tue Buy of Fundy will
bo submitted. Another yoar will be required to
complete tho inter-colonial RAILWAY and 4 bill
will bo introduced vestlug itB control in tho
Board OF Public Works. Tho question OF tic
compensation due the Dominion for fishery
privi]ogoB concadod to thu United States BY the
Treaty OF Washington hns occlsionod renewal
Of negotiations toMtting to widen the
RECIPROCAL TRADE nELATloNc
with TINT country. tho lmporial authorities hav-
lug directed tho British Minister to tscusa tito
wl,olo subject ut Washington with tho ald of q
Canadiun Commissioner.
The receipts Of tho current yoar havo not met
tho expenditures, mud II will be necessary for
Parliament to consider mcanH to mako good tho
anticipated deficiency. Estimates for the onsu-
Ing year will be submitted.
Tho Governor speaks fayorablY Of the efforts
to
PROMO re 1MM1dRAT1oS,
and HaYH Notwithstanding commercial depression
Ina prevailed to somn extont tho past ycar tho
general prosperity Will NOT be seriously Affected
, 1874-03-28

D1l. 0ULL1yEn's OPINION.
KEw yonx. Marob a7.-,Au t1on OF tba ponera1
drift Of snnanion to.dav n accrct soesion ~ tho
- s.es ..n'ea soesu =. s'o
oousrokat1o"n' oon1osenco was gatnoreo ITO" q
conversation botwcon threo clorgymen, one Of
whom-Dr. Gulliver, thu gentleman giving tho
infor,natfon-fs wo)1 }nown In othnr statea thnn
th;s ard M. for,no,,r pro.,dont ~ 1no~ ro,-
taaa ~ n",oatmr~ r. w. ~ a,.a1 1an - :.
'ese a. dalesourg, III. no was asxoa II 1T
Hoomed probable that tho Council would decline
to pnss Judgment upon tho questions asked con-
corning plymouth Church matters. and conflne
itso,f % ornra.e;,,,r ~, a.;,,,a,, 49,. se; -,
.!ou1 W oAplosDlne ILL op'a'oh VI s'n'f"' ap'
ssraot quessions'
II think So" ho replied " but also think
tho fight ia right there. Whether they shall
Give fin utteranco of tl,cir vewa m thoao ab.
stro,t ano.t;n,.a ~ ua4 . .,,n. '''"' " 'A''' "'
9''"'S 9u0al'ons os not' sney
YIELD THE WHOLE POINT
na to Judging Plymouth Church. believe they
DO not propose to do TINT at MI. Tho freo-aud-
NAV c,en nert -tho ,v;ld.c,t olamont - 10 oa11oa
A.3 ~. "na'eaI o'onon1 ~ - ca'.ou
y, ~ tno MoskEis pretty strong IN the council.
lnoy t9lK IKE TINS 'Me agree with you IN
principle. but you must not enunciato any
, 1874-03-28
!: BEECAER.
The Advisory Council Still
Maturing a Decision...
An Informal Vote Taken on
the First Four Inter.
rogatories.
Tilton's LcaVe-Talling Of Plym-
outh Church Declared
irregular.
The Question Of withdrawing
Fellowship to Be De-
cided.
-~'- -""----A- -------~. .-.'''-' j..
Diversity Of Opinion On This Point
in the Council.
Extraordinary Statement Made by
Mr.. TiIton.
He Asserts that He "Neyer SLAM
dered Any Man."
This Form Of Expression Objected to
as Ambiguous.
Mr. Beecher's Remarks on the Council
in His Prayer'Meeting.
Interviews with DR.. Post, Of st. Louis,
and DR.. Gnl1iYer,
This Form Of Expression Objected tt
as Ambiguous.
Mr. Beecher's Remarks on the Council
in His Prayer'Meeing.
Interviews wltll DR.. Post, Of st. Louis,
and DR.. GnlHrer.

Snec'at Dlspafch TO Tue ch'cago Tribune.
THE BUSINESS GROWS INTERESTING.
New YonK, March 27.-Tho Congregational
Council continued in executive ee.aion to-dav.
assembling u . b. III. ana aeain ~ . p u. ana
p. m There was full attendance Of tho dole
gates at tho several meetings. and thore was
strong desire among them to dlsposo of the busi
,,os. b,fo-, t1,an, .,,a .7..,., ~ .o,o,, - ..,
4eoa 1,.o.o Soa. 'n4 ~ o7aaon " ieao.'
toelr nomea pe1ore eundag' AS tho day al.
vnnced, however, 1t beoame apparent that no
result could be rea,hed until very Into at night,
r'u, uo.oro 1nv eno ~ .no "9oh'
Eally IN tho aay tue NomlnatanR COMMITTEE
reported permanent committee Of eoyen, five
ministers aud two laymon, to put the opinions
tin onoationa bofora than Tho nnoat1ons e ,Sa-s
.,os,, ss,,..ai,. s.o,s,aas H.. 1t H..ao "o.o
sots sonoaaits uteoaaooo' tpe 4on6ta ot speoches
oelne united ano Ft'e expressions frcc' Some OF
tue addrcseea are haid by the do1ogatoa to hnve
boon worry eloquent. The ontire debate was con-
Quoted with pericct good foclins, although the
ot;,,;ara ovrr,ssod varo ,v,<,o,, a,.-a..,a.,,
n', 80, ii H.
inougn .1 ma ac''o" upon any OF 1ae questions
"as no' ~ .shou, ,,,1>,,r .,o,,,, ,,oun
An 1hEohMAh 1, AASp-aA!Blaa VOTE
vas saken IN tt'tiays sessions ss ~ upon tho nrat
1out 4ueatons' ~ sua Easy u enSh ~. VI ."hlch
vo5Y oeoie!vo No" "as gwen. Inls. OF course,
lnascaseo tne 1oonoe OF the ooonol IN regard to
cnulSo *if uhcipN1ek p ~ ea4 LIZ pasttEuar oaso
wlioh. oesnsfof ofdtoht EMlymon'tn M Vnaroh. It
is virtually [~son>: that 1s not
~ acoosoh9ce WIZ .eonsteGnuouAl uAARe 20 a.
lom monoee y. nns 9auio,t 70 .oln'uaso s us
mempefshlp ny atHentlng nmseiI from church
soryloea am il communion tnat It Is not N &C.
coloanee WIZ nCGnsIegassoaual usage 1of chufch
20 w1shaoia thausy sespeGuog GnafRea OF grossly
unchrla1'an onas'SEs maoe agalast a. memoar
spG rue os o1 ~ nn ~ ;ns LON ,s ohaptea
ot mattnow M nas nos peon LII ma1ntancd, wnen
memnGr VINO Is ohafgea WIN having circulated
us pastor 1e puonc'Y feleasod ny tho
uautoa ~ "'1upus oousu"o aua, nuaAy,
- ,Ea a"so ~ a;sa;,,i,,,a io1a,ed
by it Oct. Al. fY79. was not in accordanco WITH
tie order and urage OF Oongregationalisn,. 1t
il thought to be hardly proonbie that ths final
s yote upon theso 9Gossons WI atmer @ masefalN
A''' s'" 'x4e. E.,s. E 49, o .o. aot'nb
, 1874-03-28


NEW YonR, March 27.-Seldom If oYor before,
has the lecturo-room Of the Plymouth Church
held 80 largo or 80 mixed an aHse1nllago as gath
cred thoro this evening to listen to Mr. Deeche1'a
customary Friday nights talk.
4 MIXED CROWD
1t certainly was, showing aB many hues Of COM
ploxiou as the chameleon. 1n addition to tho
unusually large attendance of regnar communt-
cunts in tho church, tllero veto manv sympathi-
zors with the -Duddington purity proHont,
who camo from desire to hear Mr. Deechor's
opinion Of tho Council, or pohsibly in hopes of
seeing him, in Wow Of the learned assembly TINT
aita in judgment on the notion Of the people under
lis leadership recodo from the bold position he
has assumed, and, besides all these, there wns
noticeable in the crowd by no means sparse
sprinkling OF that morbid minded Glass OF poo
plo TINT clusters around O powerful man Or body
Of men when it seems probable, or oyon possible
that his or their influence is about to watac, ii
not to DO forever oyerthrown. No difference
WAS observable In A1r. Doccher's manner lie
waB calm aud lgniled. Aftor tho customary
devotional exorolBes Alr. Doecher began
THE Address or THE EVENING.
His romRrkR Moro clear aud forcible exposition
Of Christian duty, and were intended to Impress
lla hearers with tho necessity Of forbearanco
with aud love in ono another; and Ao oxllortod
al to take III their model the Lord Jesus Christ.
Throughout to whole address thoro appeared
To bo d throad Of Indirect allusou to tho OuuI,-
Gil, but thero WIS no specific reference to 1t.
PRoF. RAYMOND,
a prominent member Of Tho church. and Que
who always takes o loading part IN itH discus
Ss so'7 fet soAe vorx r H9ms %. length Ehs o ,na @ai
one Of wAoRo logs waH in bal
loon and tic other tied to tho earth.
HIs pastor lifted him spiritually by his address,
but some invisible force aoelnod to kcop thum
butil down. His pnstor was i,eld down by tho
council then iu sosston. A great opportunity
seumed to preaent itsof to show tho world what
sort Of religion they haa believed in and been
practlclnR III plymouth Church for tho paut few
days. Ho lad at one moment felt like licking
liko going on Ills knees aud asking God tor
more humility aud oalmnees. Their
, 1874-03-28

FIELD, LETTER & GO.
have just received, and
will open THIS MORN
ing, late Paris and Ber-
lin Novelties in Ladies'
Cloth & Cashmere Jack
cts, Mantillas, Talmas,
ETC., etc. Especial at
tention is directed to
our assortment of the
new and beautiful KAM
GARN JACKETS, just
the thing for Spring and
Early Summer wear.
Ladies will find a great
variety of Styles and
Prices in this very use
full Garment, at FIELD,
LETTER g. CO.'S, State
and Westinghouse.
, 1874-03-28
YestcrEny's Developments In tho
massachusetts LeSIslAtMre OH tho
Nnntpt nri nj INN.

speoiai Dispaseh to Tho cAtcago Tribune,
BosroN. March 27.-There la lull in tho
Bontorial war. Tomorrow being Saturday msm-
bora will 60 home to spend the Sabbath, and, On
Monday, when they return With such new light
as thoy get from tue sermons they hoar aud tha
- taeo Twelfth paRe,l
, 1874-03-28

taeo Twelfth paKo.}
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-10-03
A Vessel Attacked BY a Whale.

q f
The following is a copy of a report made
by the bark, Minstrel King, official number
$3.50, Of Swansea: g May 10Th, 1874, lat.
54deg. south longitude IS deg. west. Strong
breeze and fine weather, pgoing at and
Z! knots through the water. From 2:15
a. IN. to 8 a. m. q large sperm whale chased
the ship and struck her several times, and
when under the ships bottom raised the.
after end IL or Is inches ont of the water
Started steering gear and knocked two men
from the wheel. although we had two tack;
les on with two men at each tackle. We
then got the ships bells, fog-horns and
tin drums, which made a tremendous sound,
which consider caused the whale to leave
the shin. Whep along side considered
the whale to be from 130 to 140 feet long,
as the tail was striking the quarter
of the ship and the head square
with the stem: all hands on deck expected
the rudder to be anslipped and stern-post
started. Happy to say, no damage was.
done outside the ship. The whale along
side extended from the after pumpkin to
before the cathead; length of the ship, $50
feet. This statement is. signed by George
Jameson, master and all the officers who
were on board.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-10-03

The FIRST STEAMBoAT.-At Shepherds
town, in Jefferson county, West Virginia,
the first steamboat was built. General
Washington and Governor johnson, Of
Maryland, were the patrons of the enter
prise. After the war they procured together
the incorporation of the Potomac Company
by their respective States. And in 1885
Rumsey demonstrated to them on the Poto-
mac, above Shepherdstown, his great dis
covery that a boat could be propelled by
steam up stream against the current. The
boiler and machinery for Rumsey's steam
boat were made at the Catoctin Iron Fur
mace, i'll Frederick county, then owned by
Johnson and some of his brothers. The
gentlemen of the Potomac country then
used to go to the Baltimore (now Berkeley
Springs, to drink the waters, and this
experiment of Rumsey's, Of steam naviga-
tion, was certified to have been success
by Washington, Johnson, and other emf
nent men then present. The first steam
boat was propelled on the Potomac; the
first boiler was made in Frederick county,
twenty years before Fulton perfected the
idea and applied it on the Hudson.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-10-03
i" Jacob Kissed Racl1el.n

The following are the "Opinions of the
English Press upon the subject of the
text which tells you that Jacob kissed
Rachel and lifted up his voice and wept:
If Rachel was pretty girl, and kept her
face clean, we can't see what Jacob had to
cry about Daily Telegraph.
How do you know but that she slapped
his face for him - Ladies' Treasury.
Weeping is not unfrequently produced
by extreme pleasure, joy, and happiness it
might have been so in Jacobs case.-Hard-
acick' Science Gossip.
The cause of Jacobs weeping was the
refusal of Rachel to allow him to kiss her
again.-Noncoaformist.
1t is our opinion that Jacob wept because
he had not kissed Rachel before, and he
wept for that he had lost.--Gity Press.
The fellow wept because the girl did not
kiss him.-PaH Mall Gazette.
Jacob wept because Rachel told him ito
do it twice more, and he was afraid to-
Methodist Recorder.
Jacob cried because Rachel threatened to
tell her mamma. Sunday Gazette.
He wept because there was only one
Rachel to kiss CgerkensceH News. 6f
He wept for joy because it tasted so good
--,Jeaoish Chronicle.
We reckon Jacob cried because Rachel
had been eating onions. - British Standard.
Our own opinion is, that Jacob wept
because he found after all .sit was not half
what it was cracked up to be. n--Neso lea
land Eaapiasea..
A mistake-not his eyes watered bat his
mouth watered. The Ladies' Chronicle.
He thought it was q fast color, but wept
to find the paint come ofT.Ffae drt Ga
zette
He remembered he was her uncle and
recollectcd what the prayer book says.
Church Journal.
He was a fool and did not. know what
what was good for him. English sltscoman's s
Ad0isef.
He knew there was a. time to weep it
ooi1e, aud ie net : If
| Methodist Meas.
He thought she might have 4 big brother
Sporting Chronicle.
III Because there was 10 time for another.
When he lifted up his voice he found it
was heavy, and could not get it is high as
/ he expected. Musical Notes.
He tried to impose on her feelings be-
cause he wanted her to lend him five sliill.
/ ings. Baptist Guide.
IA truce to all Beneath the starry vault
of golden sun Is there auglat ii nature or IN
art equal 10 the rapture and intense deliei-
BUSINESS of the first kiss answer verify
no Jacob had never kissed fair niaitlsss.
before, and his first realization ii .crowd-
ing lifa's delicioasnass in these moments
overeaine him. and he wept for 10y.
Horaeg Hornet.