davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
I.ASEA EFERS

Mr.. A. II. Crawford was relieved of
several pieces OF bacon some nights
since, by some unknown light fingered
fellow. They entered his smoke house,
by boring the staple out. John Smith
saws that Ben, borrowed the bacon to
feed thresher hands, as Johnson, Dooley
d Co., staid with him long enough TO
exhaust his meat ratiOns. FOunt AInis,
who stole a. II. Cranf0rd's lard some
time since, continues to give leg bail
despite the eXertions of the civil yigi-
lance corps.
When riding UP Bear creek the other
day we met too beautiful bellies OF the
frying size, trying the speed OF their
horses
Lords day the u of July, Rev. B. c.
Chapman preached the funeral of Mrs.
w. Amis, good old lady, who died at
II. NJ. Nicholson's last winter with that
worst maladies, the cancer. which she
bore with the greatest Christian FORTS.
tute. She WAS Mrs. Il. NJ. NiChOlsGn's
mother, who is also an exemplary Lady,
possessing as many of the exalted traits
OF character that should adOrn She
lives of Christians in this world as we
have ever seen in possession OF one perN
son. We noticed that our worthy Att
torney General Joe F was in attends
auce at his aunt'S funeral. We also
noticed that Miss Henrietja Anfis, Il
devoted and loving step daughter OF
the deceased, was present. she now
lives at Mr.. TimmOnS' on Knob Greek.
Joseph Gooch, promising young
man OF Carter's Creek, was in our midst
the other day, visiting his former COM
radeS at LaSea school. All OF whom re-
ioiced to see him, especially the young
ladies.
The unbleached Americans had bar
becue and bran-dauca on II, T. Sellers
farm last Saturday. We guess Hardy
intends to plant cotton extensively next
wear, and has adopted tie above plan in
order to tide them into his employ. His
plan is a most potent one, as there is no
living thing that loves music and dane
ing better than niger, without 1t IS
the monkey. Please excuse our term
(nigerl as we are little conscientious
originated in Africa, and that he was
named for the great stream of Tia -
name which flows through that conti~
nent. and on which he was first discOv-
cred to live in great numbers. His
proper name has been Anglicised TO Il
negro, and we assure you that we are
anything but partial to Anglicised terms
But we have wandered little from cur
subject. The nigers have just closed
their pro.racted meeting which has
been in progress for ~everal weeks, and
we heard several of them remark yes
terday that the meeting bad sOured on
their stomaChs and their only cure was
dame. Nothing Is moro true than
that they have standard OF religion
and morality peculiar to themselves,
and are so conceited in the same that
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
Horn Stock.

Iothe Editor Of the Herald and Mail:
We notice communication ia last
weeks HERALD, IRON Santa Fo,
relative to bull and jack. Il seems
that Messrs. Perry try to throw some
light upon the matter. We are per-
tectly satisfied as to the jack, as ne is
located in our section, bat as they say,
1.-THE bull is still in the Perry family,
and is not for trade" Bah! no wonder
he is not for trade. We visited their
herd "a few" weeks back, in search of a
pure thoroughbred animal Of the bull
kind, and to cur surprise, we found
their herd aIniXture OF muloys, scrubs
and one with horns Did we say horns?
yeS SiT; ssaid to be pure bred Ken
lucky animal, with pair OF horns, as
to length and size We will not attempt
to describe Gabriel may have such a
one, when he comes TO tO0t the K noIl of
time. Then, and not till then, will
this people 500 such horn or horns.
As to the muley, and his prerequisites.
as prOpOgator, all We have to say. if
he suits or pleases the Perry family.
they are certainly easily pleased, aud Of
taste. Very Respectfully,
Cow RAISER.
Knob CreeA, Aug. 9Th.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
&eost.s Ill.

Having seen nothing in yoGr~cOIumns
from Sc0tJ's Mills and vicinity, it Would
be perhaps OF some interest at least To-
some Of you many readers to know
wha5 we are doing out here. At pres
ent we are doing but H5tIe, but we are
all on one accord thankful Tor the bOun-
titul harvest just finished, and latter
ing prospect for tUil cribs 10 the Fall.
Mr.. w. \. Scott has in progress q spleu-
did mill, which he viii h&yo In opera
ton in q short time; this will be Of 2reat
benefit TO this community. lie thinks
he will be able 10 manufacture all OF the
grain raised within his reach, Il would
probably b9 nothing amiss 10 give YOU
a description OF ScotJ's mills, as it is
probably not as we'll known abroad rs
may be supposed by some Of its citizens
1t contains one business house, carried
on by W. w. Scot, p skilltul young
merchant; one blacksmith shop, also a
grist mill. Mr., Equijer Coffee has Just
finished putting up ms hay, and expects
to visit some OF his relations in Savann
nab, Tenn, We hope that much pleas
ure may attend him on his intended
visit. J, X. II.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
Gun CONGRESSIONAL pGsrRsor.
GILES CnENTN-.


The seventeenth district fGiIcs county
was unfairly and unwisely, not to say ilI6-
galiy, cut Off from Giles and attached to
Marshall. Our County Court ought to test
the Legality OF tie transfer.........Fbe first
open boil Of cotton ofthe season was sent to
our office last Monday by Mr.. Jam s Blu
lord, ~, raised on his farm adjacent to
Capt. u: y. 3opp. 1t was raised from the
celebrated Peeler seed, and was found on
the 18th OF July. This is rather crowding
The season for this cEmate.,.......The BiShOpS
ofthe NJ. z. Church South nave appointed
next week as one of pray er. Tie pastor of
the Church in Pulaski win hold daily SER
vices duffBg the week at p. NJ, and re-
quests all christian people to participate
with him. On Sabbath morning next at
IO1a O'Clock be viii commence the weeks
service with sermon upon the Ghe 'Fhll-
Osophy of prayer" There are people who
underestimate the efficacy and value of
prayer, who might be interested. if not
prOfited, by hearing this sermon and at
tending these 10 eetings COrnersvilIe
correspondent facet1onIy remarks that the
people in that section are debating wheth-
er 10 gather their corn, or 10 make boards
and GOVERN the fields. We are truly glad
to hear of the abundant crop promise in
every quarter Here3bOutS.. Altman
says there is more inquiry from the South
tins year Tor price lists of improved breeds
OF stock than ever before. II the crops full
MI present expectations, he thinks all of
our me stock in good condition will find
purchasers. Stock low in flesh rarely ii
ever give satisfaction when received by |
purchasers. Persons having good ones for |
sale might profit by making d note OF this |
Maj. Allman's experience Is worth q great /
deaI IN matters OF this Kind. 10 the Mem
5ers Of the Third Tennessee Regiaest-C oRtedey-
ate, Let Us have reunion, either at Lynn |
Vile or Pulaski, sometime in October! |
" hat say you all? Let US hear from you 1
through the. papers on the subject. 4 MEM |
BER.-PuIdsti Citizen AdT-5th.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
DE-; Mack OF Columbia preached III the !
Presbyterian Church last sunday The
house has been neatly and handsomely tit |
ted up and repaired by the ladies Of that |
congregation. 1t is now one OF the most /
attractive places Of worship n this county. !
Df. Mack'S sermons We're such as he always !
delivers. He is q create faVorate here.
There are but lew hogs in this county, not |
near enough to consume the overWGelm- |
ing corn crop, which viii be Produced this
season. Efforts are being m,,ue 10 have
vast numbers imported from other counties
and states. It is absolutely necessary for |
mem to be brought in in greaEq uautitieS in
order that the surplus corn may he put |
where 1t Will do the most gOOd.-FFankIj5s
Rerielr,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

to me from the Circuit court of Maury County
Tenn, in favor Oh ennings and Eakin vs. j D
Hardison, B. G. Charter and T. NJ. Jones, l
der at the court house door in the town Of
Columbia, on Monday, the 23d day of August,
1875, the entire interest of the said B. =.
Charter has ia and to the following de-
scribed tract of land tO-wit-iying and being
in the 18th civil district Of Maury County
Tenn, and bounded on the North by the land
Potts; East BY the land of Mrs. Jane Payne;
West By the HICKMAN line, containing-a
said B. c. Charter to satisfy said order of sale
and cost. W. A. ALEXANDER, Sheriff,
By W.Q. WITHERs Pooh, D. Sheriff.
July %, 1875.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

By virtue of q veuditiOni EXP Onas 10 me
directed nom the Circuit cOura Of MauTy
county, Tennessee, in favor OF Anderson.
and T. NJ. Jones' will sell for cash to the
highest and best bidder at the c ourt house
door in the town Of Columbia, Oh Monday
terest the said b @ Charter has in and to
the following described tract OF land, to-
trict Of Maury county, Tenn, and bounded
on the north by the land Of I'd Mahon;
south by the land Of James Potts; east by
the land Of Mrs. Jane Pa gne; west by the
Hickman line, containing - acres. Levied
On and to be sold rs the pI Operty Of the sad
2. G. Charter to satisfy said order Of sal e ana
cost. W. 4. ALEXANDER. sheriff
By W. 0. WITHERs POD,, D. Sheriff.
July D. 1875.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

BY virtue of venditiO nj eXpOnas direct
ed to me from the CircuiJ court Of Maury
county, Tenn, in favor of Anderson Green
NJ Jones. I VIII sell fOr- cash to the highest
and best bidder at the 9Ourt-h0us3 door IN
the town of COIUmbi8, on Monday, the 25d
day of August, 1875, the entire Interest
Which the said .. G. Oh artcr has in and TO
the following dcscEibed tract of lard. sta
ated in the 18th civil district of MlUry
county, Tenn, and bounded on the north
by the land OF Ed, IIahon; south by the
land of James Potts; east by the land OF
Mrs Jane Payne; west by the Hickman
line. Levied on ana to be sold as the prop
erty OF the said B G Charter to satisfy said
order of sale and cost.
w. a. ALEX AMBER, Sheriff.
BY W. o. W.T. HERsPOoN, d. Sheriff.
July 2, 1875.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

ed to me from the Circuit court or~~Aiaury
county, Tennessee, in favor Jennings ia :
kin " Co., VS.. II. d. Thompson, IS. T. Char-
ter and T. NJ. Jones, l viii sell 70 cash to
the highest and best bidder ut the court
house door in the town Columbia, on Mon
day, the Esd day of August, 1879, me enIlte
interest OF b. o. Charter in a certain tract
Of land, bounded as follows North by
Mahon; south by Potts; east by MIS-; Jane
is Situated in the l7th civil district of Maui
~ county, Tenn, and containing - acres;
Levied on and to De sold as the property OF
said 3. Z. Charter to satisfy said order OF
sale and cost.
W. A. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
BY ". o. NVITHERSPOONa d. Sheriff
july -, 1875.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
James =. Porter
Governor Of the state Of Tena,s-e,

To an who shall see these Prosents-
Greeting:
WHEREAS, DO hus been made kuoWn W
me that certain Morris Grihn, eliaNe1
with having committed foul aud afroci0ut
murder Ou.tiIu Hth Of 3 riIunfy, i1i.upon
Hr body of Ilchurd Curin, late OF Mnury.
mas lu2 from justice, and is now running
no large.
EDw, therefore, I, JAS. ID. Porter, Govern
OF H4 aforesaid, by viuuo ulthe power ana
authority iu uy vested a. hereby offer A.
rcWGri OF three uJiudrod aallars % any per-
son or pDlous ghu plnl' Apfrhond tha
said Morris Griiuu nnddeiif%NG Elm ~ thss
sheriff dr. Tailor of 1uf Countvhf Mnurv, In
order tLu' Justice 300 that Dehuf may bn
mad Huu executed.
Iu testimony whereof have hercuutl
st ms hand aud unused thc Great seal
j.. n. IDf the State TO D. afliNoc5ut Nashville,
on the ZItu day 81 July ls7j.
JAs. y. PORTER.
liy the Governor,
CiiAS, n. GmI., Secretary OF State.
July G.t.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
SHERIFF SALES !

By virtue of a vend toni exponas direct
ed to me from the Circuit court OF Maury
county, Tenn, in favor OF Jennings ana
Eallin vs.. J. II. Bingham, B. @. Charter ana
7. NJ. Jones, wiz sell for cash 10 the high-
est and best bidder, at the courthouse door
IN the town of Columbia, on Monday, lhe
23d day of August, 1875, the entire interest,"
the said 3. c, Charter has in and to me iol-
lowing described tract of land, to-wiS: lying
and being in the 18th civil district of Mau-
~ county, Tenn, and bounded on The
north by Ed. NJ q on; south by the lands OF
James Potts; east by the lands OF Mrs. Jane
Payne; west by the Hickman line, contain
in.y acres, levied on and to be sold as
tne~prOperty Of th said B. c. Charter, to
satiSfY~Said order of sale and cost.
VA. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
BY W. O.~NEITH ERSPOON, D. Sheriff.
July %, 1875.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
EINE TRACT or LAND
For SALE CHE

land which he desires tu sell, 10 a. situated In
Hickman county, within ten miles Of the
Nashville Uun Northwestern Railroad. and
two miles FROM Bon Aqua Springs. Containsa
double log cabin with stone fhimnoys, pas
sJWg between. Seventy. Eve acres cleared.
balance finely timbcrcd with poplar, white
oak and other growth Two excellent springs
on tho land branch funui1r through about
the centre Of the tract. stables, out houses.
utu., upon 90. WIN. Lyle, near tho place, tf
Price $3.50 per acre, or eIIu.Ol cash for whole
tract, or $751;. 90 uu time Here u n good
opening for some Maury county man 10 buyR
good Dairy Farm; no can sell al his Fat nut
ton, batter. beef, poultry, iruit, etc. at Bon
Aqua. % A.NINON,
July @. 1870. Ccutreville, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
PlasteriHg.


All kinds Of PIastering q nd Cistern Work
done o., tbe shortest of notice. | solicit the
same from the citizens of Columbia, Maury
and adjoining counties. All work warrant
co in workmanship manner. The best OF
references given. orders left at John Tuck
er's Will be promptly filled. feb26-u-
HUGH 3. COOK.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

Columbia is q smart, thriving little
town of some six thousand Inhabitants,
handsomely located amid an am phitheater
OF hills that seem to have arranged them
selves tor the special accommodation of
just such lively little city. Her people
are clever, her young ladies are handsome,
and her general aspect is buSineSS-lilIe. Al
this place we met captain James T. Hara-
han, road master Of the Nashville and De-
catur railroad, and who is by the way. one
OF the cleyerest nQcn that ever trod a palace
coach. BY his invitation we awaited our
selves Of trip over the road as far as Deca-
tur, Alabama, and verify do we say that
q is pleasant through the loophOles OF re-
.lAnd free passes1 to peep at such a world"
The crops of corn and cotton in. Tennessee
are in most excellent condition. Great
will be the yield, and joy Will be in the
Dia, We soon BEGAN to catch 81 glimpse of the
beaUt Iu} anE Hs i"SttC scenery Tor which
this road is $40 ,,. IS we strided through
the rocky hills, F.F... owes, and over the
swamps of Aialttra.t .jptan Harahan left
nothing OF Interest u.lvNp planned. THE peo-
pie won't StarYe down here, Captain" al
CAPTAIN. ABecaus,.. 5 = they are raising
plenty OF potatoes, If aothing else" "Pota-
t,e<! Where are Jhe potatoes?' inquired
uc Captain wv n.y. sud coIPanton,
drawing long breath, .Q.,..rin5 himself
pom ouSly in his seat ana waving his
i.auG, ..Juere's Whole fields OF them"
''4f luDiu urIdS of taym, YOU ugly sinner!
T.,,sc s,ic irIGs OF cotton. 49, correspondent
Naysril,e lhy.,l hopaI'c'r
Bob White o -. last wc.l. stole mare
from A. e. Booker OF this county, and
traded the same to Or. Jim Akin for SO.
The DIR. suSpiciODed that all was not right
I and gave the negro an order to Policeman
Friel for the -. The negro presented the
order. when he was arrested, carried bctore
Esq. Guest, who committed him TO jail 10
answer at the next Criminal Court. Mr.;
Blocker rot his horse ana Policeman Frlel
got - Tor "hOnOring' DR.. AKIN put-up
catching order.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
Through Sleeping Cars F.!

Leave Nashville for Memphis daily at
900 p. m, and arriving at Memphis $50 ~ IN.
This route leaving Nashville at 900 p. M,
arrive at st. Louis at 600 p. ~, next day,
making close connections to all points,
West and Northwest.
This is the best route via Chattanooga TO
all points Southeast, the Virginia and
other celebrated springs.
June Is, lS75.-7m. W. l.. DANLEH.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
/ c e! TCE!I

Having 20 lulI supply ut pure sipringwater
Ice. uIu prepared To furnish consumers OF
dealers 90 reduced rates.. 1hU-o wishing 10
Nr supplied bN luu season viii do well Co
leave HiI orders soon. Iy, will bc deiiv-
cred iu, city without extra charge
april o.. ~. W. CAMILLE
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

they are almost impervJous to all teach4
ings and Impressions directed toward
their elevation in the scale of moral
and intellectual being. Give niger
privilege TO eat, sleep, drink. and dance
as much as he wants, and as general
thing the future is nothing to him.
, 1875-04-17

eeloncy that thrre does not exist through thu length
Or hreadsl, Of tho f.ion snRle nrlnea hand n lIos
tlily 10 law and ahdriJ, ami tat Tho tntlro t1npt
lie II enjoying .l'a bcpelts of rssee."
THE fnEE FELT 4 VIOLATION or TRkAT1Es.
And thla while ths FREQ t'ct llal bctn standing
tnennch oit oft 1oftter fbt twenty Snhtk Dur npy.
ctnn,ent OF cnhrAs has rvrr undtrakch ID atf|y th
t'shs Of ts oTefhnten If Meaatt 10 tegnlao ~ A.
own treasury but il. q,.son Is ,linerent II, BY tho
establishment Of t!* Fra Bait tha irt1y"tip,,1,sona
bctwcsn Tho tInitet Hatcs anil hesico violated.
tiona endangered. All thin Il done al aor 10 Ito
Mexican lor.nrct., who arc people ~ b'ooiJ, ar-
scoiree To tnkhk,ni. They eetn t" mile IN them.
telseF tho Ttcsa IT tho Aoriean navajo With thoss Of
thn ha!isll.y ,Aztccs, from whom ihey fsiT r.
ntsrend. And they carty en- wrt With tho brutal
ftfocfty Of liudou hravs.
, 1875-04-17

rae GREAT lva1li-Gnt oh tho 1tnion
PntiEfc.

KA3 GREAT Nu1H@OHt Oh Hu0 HU1VA
PntiEfc.
spfsial DHpaftH ID The thteaga Tribune.
eiI1 LAKE, U. r.. April 16.-Quite 4 number
OF passengers among them deu. Crook, ara l,ero
awaiting repairs bf the Union Pacific noad III
order to proceed EASTWARD. Tito pdascugcr-tsatn
due it Ogden tho 14sh, sad i'll since thon. hive
not yet arrived. It IL understood that the t1ou-
bio extends for distance OF about 10 miles
along. the Rittor Creek Valley, which hss been
inundated BY melting uhow. Two bridges arc
retprted nj gono aud tht track Washed cut it
eeypeat p!hceH. 1t tn impossible to tell when
trntna will run over this section Of the road but
tho railroads arc making every effort TO repair
Tho track aud bridges.
OMAHA, April t8.-Tho high water, which for
several days p1as hAs delayed trains GU tue
Union Pacific Road, has finally eeconao 80 high
that travel is entirely ettspended betNebu Lara
mle CITY, Wyoming, aud. Ogden, Utah. The
water III o feet deep In many places, and ftit!
f;bius. IL Is fnpossibIa to predict when ttasei
will 30 resumed. Ths csuons aTo tepgrted full
Of spo1r, and ii ii vel! known that tho depth of
snow which foil last winter u Tue deepest tot
n,any yearn. Tho location Of tue present trouble
Is tho Bitter Crock Valley, 500 miles west OF
Cheseuue. Passenger tra1nH which loft hcfc on
the 18TH. 14th. and 18th arc lying at Laramie
City aud Ramlius. Those wLscG LETT OgdAu
stuce the 18th arc lying at points west Of drcel!
liver. AL are IN good quartela and we'll cared
for. Tho Uniou Pacific officials Adsise travellers
for Utah sud Calforn!k not to start till notice ol
tho blockade being broken IL given.
, 1875-04-17
Hffphf.I tor.tHftahf.


Pratt. WHO was engaged as change pitcl.cr, Inns
written That hc Wit pr0babIy be Unable to play
A. a. ai .lls 7csson osing TO to rssert d9ath ~, Of
gNEcnlons, but his p1ate has not yot beou filcd.
Simmons has been elected Captain Of the
niue. Iho groat polnt, Of ntrengtlt on the l'a'ss
81 tho Westerns. as at prcsons, organized, aod
tho bto:esalonsl arena, Ii uodents pitching. lfo
las nttoaJy achieved o reputation fot HwifsneBa.
During tho winter mouths ho has boon In con-
esaMs practice, aud LAS anccocdctl IN changing
Ills delivery from an uudctan,,ticu tnsow to o.,
regular pitch. 1lo pltchns tntich Hwitter hl!d
more accurately than over beforc and ia nov
abo to desdr tho bali abont wl1ero llo HantB It.
The oatcers OF tho Association arc TerS mich
Kratied with the marked Improvement which ho
Las t1hd0 gtnco last season.
10 noxt featuic Of importance in tho nine Is
the catching. Tho diaiculty heretofore has been
4, finding any ono who could stop doldcn's hot
shots. Darnic, the now catcher, Is eneeecliug
lcnco is entertained That ho viii I'LL Ills place
satisfactorily. lIo is quick and accurate, suro
thing Oil fouls, and splendid accond-bAHo
thrower.. OUTFIT. the change, IL sire catch
and tlns sccont-bass tEroNer. hit ID flot As
quioR In getting foul bounds as Eatnlr. Hal
lInsn ls the best baso runncr ib the nino.
Tho fieldcrh aro nll good, and tho bases aro
we'll filled. There ato alsn Homh hea7y bhttefe
In ths club, SimnlonB, 1inllinAn, And Goldsmith
being among tho foremost. The nine Ia gencrnl-
y concsdcd to be Htrong ono, and much wlll bo
expected of It. Whether or not the high ox-
pottatloils which have beon formed will DO re-
allied retnalus to ta beeu.
Tho club practices regularly tNice day whcn-
over tho uentAer will permit. They nre all In
excoilans trim, mud expect 10 bo atlo to givo tho
Chtcagos bemothing I'd do in tho game hero May s.
Tho gronuda haye been enlarged anu improved,
u new amphitheatso hnils that will hold 1000
people. and everything sonms to DO In readiness
now for tito opening Of tho seaaon.
, 1875-04-17

" Amen I" camo In bu5at every tlms he shoutod
tho Train was ar time, aud he worked nr his Gil
max very effectively bringing e. hle toilo"ora 10 =
high pitcl. Of enth1sss" inc "no.o e. t",mon, ,aol
HSai,. esIuuis,e, to to insrrc faith both from Tia
car1lest manner Of Tho speaker, and slo plsust-
bio arguments l.u nscd. When he had maac IN
'''>' :. 1uMnrn or ounsnoSs
wrro put to him in regard to bis chronology, NIL
Of witch 10 annwcsel pro.aptly, displaying a
cring German. WIN had hccn M nttenttys list
cncr, then got mp and asked him how he rccoll-
ciloa Mark Kill. IL, with l,s statements. Thur
man quuted 1t from memory:
hut II That day and lint hour knowet M man nr,
but the Father.
Thnrman-we1t, wo find that In tho Greek It
tn " mud t!1as honr no Enn tnakes HnoHn, ~
stoatl Of !" knowoth." II Is impossible, for IN
stance, that tho Son should not linow when tho
Fnthor did. In It's si,aro. nj in tho received
traralnl lion. Il contradfcls Hlx uther textf
Tho German was not satisfied, and anil u Was
80 III tile Crock tint II lie was handod eifee6
testament he would translate u and slo~ lint
Tho correct ICndcriug WAS given Ill tna GpHHBH
lille. ...,.
Thurman-Well. take It that way, then. II
only saye ..knowet III the present lonse, but
it does not tay they should '1ayer know.
D. Another Herman thtuuHHR H3!J-. n4iaS H4A SoA
say neat Tuesday when You find Christ does not
corno3
Thurman (sa,iling honigny)-You ask Us
then,
Tile Ge,man-WAero can find you7 Tell mo,
mud III bo thnrc.
Thurman (smi1ing moro bonignly)-We will bo
iu tho clouds Of heaven.
A roice-rou Aavo boon mistaken In this
thing before.
TGurlnan--.We haven't, but othert have. And
10 f}Y1n xr1 In tN0.
4 yoico-1 suppose II you werc fooled again.
yon fovlso sou chronology, to find your mistake.
Thlrnnn-Why, bless you, we havc been re-
yislng it for thirty years and can't "eet up
stick"
Tic iaquirers subsidized, aud no dismlesca tho
.congregatlon With kho benndlctlon.