davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

DRY GOODS.

I|'/||I||.:::::' F. / :: =: !.
\ ~ HHrrrrn v " 'sssss :
AND es Ne @2sF Fl F6Hn+ fHsHgr STREET
n. - IIs... W.T.. Vi. n. IN IIE...
opposite Macys opposite Macy. opposite Macy's
FALL SEASON, 1875.
The has enlarged double its former sizc
The new stock purchased bought at
advantages, in
Paris, Brussels and Lyons
and We offer the greatest
s szsasIz.
ever offered before in such elegant and rich variety superior
Real Laees Point Gouss Point de Venice
Point Applique and Duchess Point.
English Thread, Maltese and Smyrna
Every article guaranteed.
Yak Laces.
1000 Cashmere Real Thread Laccs,
cuipurs sacs. Gup"f;e An than Wholesale price.
@---S1tique Laces.
Special bargains. c.u.
1000 white real thread round Collars
at SOC piece.
Al the articles Ss. are and no sa ss
Trimmings
the newest selected from all the leading
Paris houses.
Fur and Feather Trimmings speciality,
In all widths colors and kinds.
1000 novelties in fringes,
must be seen, cannot be described
,worsted Chenille Fringe in all coors, lsc. yard
MaraS0n I% 1as IN TG% an ae " to y per yard
and Wool, in widths and colors,
at NEWS, 30 sixth avenue
and SO West Fourteenth street.
Hosiery and Underwear Department.
Decided bargains in
Cashmere Merino, Wool and Cotton Hosiery,
for children ladies and men.
in solid coors, embroidered and striped Immense stock,
sold at great bargains.
Underwear, the best only in morino and lambs wOOl
a full assortment.
KID GLOVES.
The Marquse, two buttons, for soc pair
Every pair warranted full Of Winter Gloves
at A. NEWS,
2l0 Sixth
and SO West Fourteenth street,
opposite Mays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
% 90
Suits. Cloaks.
% 90
I'VE shali oxbfhit u, tbfs dapar,,ront


FINE IMPORTED COSTUMES,
all of the EUROPEAN production elegant in COM
BINATION. with the BEST SELECTIONS, large pro-
portion Of which are PATTERNS of the CHOICEST CHAR
ACTER, PRESENTING together AN EXHIBITION I'M
rvaed in attraction and prices LOWER than they have
ever been KNOWN In the UNITED STATES. FIRST
CLASS DESIGNERS and FILTERS in ATTENDANCE
This is opportunity for buyers seldom presented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
DRY GOODS.

IL
INVOICE QUANTITY
NO yards S5G. Y1s Lac lace. :, n sc worth worth 5
73i yards Yak Lace AZ 25c., worth s71ae -. - =
$50 pieces beaded silk Lace l2hc, TIC, &c., &c., mp
This Is a lob lot worth 50 cent more.
235 pieces Black silk Frnges great bargain, from lsc
us pieces Black silk Tassel Fringe use. worth 7oe
Buttons Braids Gimps IN endless variety.
Embroees job lot Of 800 pieces. from tho last auction
Ladies eoored kid Gloves &c. pair warranted
gH2.lEaz : a2.IEEE S12.lEHz !
~ dszen ladies Balbggan, silk sides. all at ace sold
Note-3 eases full Of chdrens striped merno Hose Job
lot Of European samples consisting Of about 4o pairs All
is dozen chdrens fancy striped Hose great variety.
Please ea and examn before purchasing elsewhere and
No as Eighth avenue between Twenty fourth Twenty
6s4ls yards Of new mode silk,
in all shades. at 81 sot -.
GA yards 20 inch Gros de Rhine at 81;
s95 yards % inch PonsOn's eros Grain at 81 40;
sold elsewhere for 81 S.
25s yards "a inch Bonnst's,
pa yards "a inch finest sublime Cashmere At s. so:
price obtained elsewhere. 50 So
SsI5Ezg S.I5E.:y SsI5E.S
our sFEcI4LTT
Ss519E GOODS: ! BLACK e295s:9
Black Mohairs
Black Cashmeres.
worthy Of inspection.
NOTIONS NOTIONS
rnIa&2ftsas, rnIaSSffsas,
UNDER THOROUGHLY
MANAGEMENT
Invoice list
ladest prices which must command attraction and favor
of which have been bought auction much under the
sold value in the European markets!l
with or without fringe, all one price,
only 25c- each; worth 4oc.
dozen very me superior Sss s a s5c worth SOC
1877 dozen brocaded scarfs, all silk at
4oc each.
coRsETs
AIS dozen fine woven corsets 44c each
s516 dozen Corsets, elegant in finish and
handsome in ht' at e4c- each; g, az
541x dozen corsets, all of which
are samples OF an importer and
will be sold at less than cost Of
importation. Please examine.
IS dozen Corsets, extra fine and
beau tfully fitting, at 81 IS;
worth 81 rs.
80 80
New Store. New Store.
G3
New Dry Goods
and
New Fancy Goods
s. SULZBERGER 4 CO..
POI Eighth avenue,
between Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth streets,
80 ~ oD-@-,~--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10


On Monday win open this splendid store with FIRST
CLASS assortment Of Dry and Fancy Goods and calls the
attention Of our NUMEROUS friends and former CUSTOM
Frs. And the public is respectfully requested pay
visit ofinpection and examination determined to
sell
FIRST CLASS GOODS
the lowest prices We offer for sale Mondayl
and through the week, elegant in all the
most desirable PRODUCTIONS of the WORLD From
among these goods PLEASED TO ESPECI
ALLY CALL the ATTENTION of PATRONS to the fol
lowing MAKES and PRICES:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
FURNITURE.

A.
A SPLENDID OFFER
Farlor Library, Dining Room and Chamber
Furniture,
OF all designs and quality.
Also
Lace and Nottingham Lace Curtains Lambrequins, Cor
nces Pier and Mantel Glasses Bedding &C. at 50 per cent
below spring prices.
We selling best Hair Mattresses and Feather Pill
lows at a price than any other house the city CAP
and examine to satisfy yourself
DEGRAAF 4 TAYLOR,
81 and SO Bowery IS Chryse street aud $50 and 1877
Hester street. New York
Notice.
We have no branch store.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14
TIL WEEPING WTLLOW.

To the poet, Pope, is generally given
the credit Of Introducing the weeping
willow into England, when, in truth,
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu-cele-
brated for her charming letters, descrip-
tive Of Oriental life, written during her
residence III Turhey-has the best claim
to ii. She sent the poet Il present Of
SOM figs froln Turkey, packed in a bas-
krt mad Of willow twigs. He noticed
one Of the wigs lad sprouted, and, cut
ting it carefully from the basket, planted
it in his garden ii Iwio1oaham, where
he hal II" pleasure Of seeing it grow to
Il ire. From tbs stock sprJns al he
Weeping Willows u England.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

WHEN RI auJiot" ~ remedy Tor &Ilr
particular r...as oi U~ie>i,,s, .lliu~ "a w.i.-
spreading 3~utorirty, ii is uut reasonable
to &Elnrns, that Il must uiar-. tia popU-
lariJy it receives. Il Is within eur pro-
vince to mention that DR.. j. N.ALEE"5
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BrTTEHs, SO long
and tavarlliv Known a. ia" slt"St ana,
most reliable remedial agent for III" cure
Of LiE"r, kiiHey, Bladder and GlanGNIar
Discuss, Mental and Physical Debility,
and All complaints omuntiug from a
corrupt state of tho blood. "Gc., are III
great demand. SO satisfied are We Of
the intrinsic worth OF this medicine, that
We 10 not hesitate to notice it iii our
columns. 1t - we'll To mention tiaI this
medicine is compounded of roots, herbs
and flowers Of California, and has no
fiery material OF alcohol used in its
preparation. We can add 10 better
eulogium than the fact that we use it con
stantly in I'll WI family, and each mem
Der thereof partakss of it, when neccs-
sary, according to directions .-.Ncw York.
PaDer. 81
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

BURNETT's COCAINE is the best and
cheapest hair-iressing in the world.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

Old Mrs. Smith left her patent churn
open last Saturday to dismiss a book
agent from the door. The eat that was
taken out, after IN hours churning, was
not Is lively rs when it jumped III. The
butter was not injured near as much ~
the cat Was.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

WHOEVER buys Il Mason a Hamlin
Cabinet Organ may be sure lee has got
the best Instrument OF the class in the
world, and this at the lowest price at
which 1t can be afforded by the makers
having greatest facilities for manufac-
tUra.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

DECIDEDLY the best remedy that has
ever been discovered for rheumatism. swollen
or stiff joints. flesh wounds, sprsIns, bruises.
cuts. and burns. il JOknSOn'S 4uOdgre Lini-
meft. We use it, and always recommend it to
our friends.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14
symptoms of LIVER Complaint. and OF
Snlne Of the NisaAsCa prM1nccd LIZ II.


4 salIow or Yellow color of skin. or veilOwi~h
brown spCt- "a face ana o;Ecr parts of holy
dullncsS ar. C"owsincs* with irc. picnt head
ache dizziness. bitter g Lad tu-:v il mouth.
dryncsr OF tlro"t tlid internal heat: palpita-
ton III many cases a dry. teG=in- cough. with
sore throat unsteady a?peti-r. raising food,
choking sensation in threat distress. hcaYi-
ness, b.oa;y1 or fill feeling about stomach and
sides. pam in sides, bach or breast. and abont
shoulders collie. pain and soreness through
bowels. with heat constipation alternating
with frequent attacks of d~iarrl!ea piles. flatu-
lence. nervousness. GOODNESS of eXtrcmities :;
rush of blood 10 heal. with symptoms OF ATOP
leXy. ~Euulbncs5 OF limbs. especially at night ::
cold c'IlLs alternating with hot flashes, kidney
and urinary difficulties dizziness, low spirits.
unsociability and gloomy forcbodings. Only
few OF above symptoms likely to be present at
one time. All who Use DR.. Picrce's Alt. Ext.
or GclIcn Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgatiyc Pellets for Liver Complaint and its
complications. are loud in their praise of then.
They are sold by al dealers III medicines.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

VIZ should not hesitate to recommend
to any friend OF ours Parsons PtvgGtirP
Pills: they are scientifically prepared, and are
adapted to all the purposes of q good p,rga-
tive medicine.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

DIR. WMHoFT'S ASTI-PERIODIC OR FL
YER AND AGUE TONIC.-Wiihofts Tonic has
established itself rs the real infallibie C.ill
cure. Ii is universally Il misted to be the only
reliable and harmless Chill medicine now III Use.
Its efficacy is confirmed by thousands of Ger
~tificates Of the very best people from all parts
of the country. 1t cures malarious diseases of
everytype, from the shaking agnes OF the lakes
and valleys to the raging fevers of the torrii
zone. Try it 1t has never been known to
fail. WHEELOCK, FISI.AY & Co, POprietOrs.
New Orleans.
FOR SALE BY ALI. DRUGGIsTs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

How TO GET A HONE. See advertisement
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

GLEN FLORA SPEIHG WATER, at Waukesar
ILL.,. cures all kidney diseases.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

J0rSAn Its warranted mrtg odd good nmhTar and nth S1
Me- 1t rEa bAtya1 i&s gnAhH gilt; and arg publish giving such TTI&mmsdo uMm succeed
r" FAvTr I"rENAL - mrI @E M"T N W. Tk n%E a." LT M%r@"""I oc"~MH me
pME"M-m mmm"my@ az gar I~hmmEmL ~ ~MrW h-H H"i'rrm"m> ,.u.
cTTMMiP TT&Tr MTw A&lHlI md rTfTMMSSnAN W = 81 a%%MT nTgM% h% EmHTp m.Ty UTWFIs
RAFON 2hi OF The hmrb @Tmlf Fruit Chrmm.H @"th Strawberries P@cnU and Pear
PHn@sm dS Strawberries Apple and Plum -mmtdE 10 chTs NIL Mh Ia" Id rHdy for framing DRIVE
will give cem W wM rc hmrt Tor S|H. COSSttRATIGN ta ETgant nmnfpIG chr mo-
iNn As pr"f of the vwem this new mds Wr, premium, Hfl rhthGr mays uha Heading d@k=m
arm~ offered pnrhr' uohm uamdc p"~t : each with" vwt IMuton demarkfa s:0 prize
tS nH hv THI h@fy WH rNr nuhrt.
Wrndal ven" mEN" 1Gdw With oHht u, w. 18th ursf aJOrRNN Hak Gin
uN . mTW=h FAMILY HEENAL "mwa-r 81. Eh pmr~U m Ethr thai Ud tai
"rS:TrN E Yrrt"- Any "Nr GmtNmnc cam fl un~krEtm from I0 10 eho rmmtk.
A. N "i""ntn t"~UT"twa give 500" il - ~d '" mfnTum~ To- nrrHas""rA Ft< and
Smm"E r"SU ThTHLv mc %, contents a% Hmhr roh G-hF mrG wsher nf". frt, INST
"HTraiHH 70 pr&-nN rp rt @ nh~ vh r hru u LEMrW
3g -" Tr Nt E M. ME
rmEITy LmvTT mI%T "HH%%E from ST GmW - Oun wT EwmEhH
rn.rmnh trrU rTtrnu the JnndS States e&s udlr inducements The pTRrE worth the GmY.
AMI "chrnmE@ rengmwTN~G cannot purchased fer less than sit SIOec Andw eW,b besides Ielwe
owuTmtN prc On wn lNrHar
send stamp ar simple tn@pr HumMh4C tlguac rarrgh OF s. mwm nh~n e Chr rm
NTI"T ." .FTg hLH Ghs TO AGENTS and Workers. what r Agents are dhgw what Agents. Subscribers
EEFrm hwmmn n srnan wawIr wnet NGwhgta n@ houses references: PAhnan& RmmJ&
Brr nN Rmm-N3 WhreS. Ennrm: K S&l Charh~$ -PuHDher
whr hmNM khnh sr regulars FAMILY .OURNaL !. 300 rnadvay y =.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

STILL the cry is for the Wilson shuttle
sewing machine. And why: Because it is the
most perfect and desirable sowing machine for
family use and manufacturing yet invented.
and is the cheapest. The constant demand
for this valuable machine has made il almost
impossible for the manufacturers 20 supply the
demand. Machines will he delivered at any rail
road station in this county. free of transporta-
ton charges, if ordered through the company
branch house At III State street. Chicago.
They send al elegant catalogue and chrome
circular free On application. This company
want a few more good agents.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-26
How He wanted isis picture
tFrOm the sherman Register,

Yesterday 8 yonng man with &
wart on his nose dropped in at the
Sherman photograph gallery and
remarked that he wanted some pic.
lures taken.
"WilI you have It standing or a
bust z" qHeried the artist.
"Bustl" excluimed the fellow, as
he picked up his hat. "BustI Mis-
ter, do I look like man who would
come into q picture gallery TO gel
on bust ?"
They explained to him, and final.
ly persuaded him 10 sit long enough
for negative. The picture was a
good one, and the nose stood out
like black cat in bay window.
The fellow looked at 1t, and as he
handed it back, said s'Shootsagaiu,
old pard, and see If you can't make
the wart look like piece OF chew
ing.gum."
They told him that: it couldn't be
done.
"Well, see here now, pard," he
pleaded, "my names Truffles, and
Im engaged to a girl back in H.
jana, and she wants my picture.
She don't know I've got this wart
it growed since l left there, and if
you could just rub it out of the pic
ture and make it look like some
thing that she's familiar with-a
slice of bacon, for instance-I'd feel
better"
They fixed it up for him, and
when he went out he chuckIed:
''Thatll fetch her; she'll just nat
urally think I'm foatin' round in
solid comforts. like bacon and string
beaus and SIGH"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-26
Bancroft rr 1ian75
Origin of lIae Term Brother
aJORaIham.

The story of the origin of the
above term,as related many years
ago, TO the editor of the Norwich
Courier, by gentleman over eighty
years Of age, who was an active
participation in the scenes of the
Revolution, is as follows:
when General Washington, af-
ter being appointed commander of
the army OF the Revolutionary war,
came to Massachusetts to organize
it and make preparations for the de-
tense of the country, he found a
great want of ammunition and 9TH
or means necessary to meet the
powerful foe he had to contend
with, and great difficulty to obtain
them, Ii attacked in such condi-
ton, the canse at once might be
hopeless. On one occasion at that
anxious period. a consultation of
the officers and others was held,
when it seemed no way could be
devised to make such preparation
as was necessary. His ExcelIency,
Jonathan Trumbull, the elder, was
then Governor of the State of Con-
necticut. on whose judgment and
aid the General placed the greatest
reliance, and remarked, 1--WE must
consult Brother Jonathan on the
subject" The General did so, and
the Governor was successful in sup
plying many of the wants of the
army. When difficulties afterwards
arose, and the army was spread
over the country, 1t became a by
word, "We must consult Brother
Jonathan" The term Yankee is
still applied to a portion, but
Brother Jonathan" has now be-
come a designation of the whole
country, as John Bull has for Eng
land,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-26
The Wonderful Snakes of
BEenlucky.
IRON Fori's Southern Shield !.

While out hunting on last Tues.
day, Mr.. Rich :; d Ives discovered a
large cave in the side of hill under
rock, and " hi.e opposite heard the
squaiing of pizs inside. He stepped
close to the mouth of the cave to in
vestigate the matter, and, to his h0r-
ror, saw protrnding the head of an
immense rattlesuaEe, with a pig in
its mouth. The pig was about four
months old, and weighed about sew
enty-five pounds. He summoned a
number of his neighbors, with guns
and pitchfOrks, who built a large fire
in the mouth of the cave, in order
to drive the snakes out. In about
an hour they commenced pouring
out over the burning Goals. AS they
approached in sight the parties fired
upon them from the top of the cliff.
They continued TO pour out until
the surrounding woods for twenty
yards square was literally covered
with dead and live snakes. They
killed 30, but many made their es-
cape. The largest one Killed.
male-was ten feet long, and meas
nred around the body one and a-half
feet. The next largest, q female,
was seven feet long and measured
one foot around the body. The lar
gest snakes have been preserved in
alcohol, and were on exhibition at
our fair, free of charge. The snake
referred to had ITO rattles. The
cave was literally filled with heads
OF sheep, pigs, etc.. which had been
captured from the surrounding
country
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-26
A0ueer Bonanza.

The Philadelphia Times says: An
interesting revolutionary relic, of
special value in view of the ap-
preaching centennial, was discover
ed in an old house in Minor street,
yesterday afternoon. Workmen
have been engaged for several days
in tearing down an antiquated build
ing at No. 513, in that street, and
yesterday they went into the attic
of the rear building. The roof had
been left entire, but while some of
the men were tearing out the solid
partitions others began to pull down
the ceiling. A heavy thrust with a
crowbar brought q large section out
in q lump, and, much to the aston
ishment of the workmen, a shower
of heavy leather hats and caps pour
ed out between the ceiling and the
rafters and rolled at their feet. They
were of all sizes and of several diff
ferent patterns, and when the men
got the accumulated dust brushed
off, it was evident that they had I'M
earthed the headgear of q baud of
revolutionary soldiers. Some of the
hats, high in front and low behind,
with no front piece, but with a
heavy leather guard at the hack to
cover the peck, closely resembled
those worn by the Hessians; but
others, of different shapes, and es-
pecially the large-topped caps, were
unlike the Hessian pattern, and
looked as though they might have
belonged to artillerymen or cavalry
men. One of the high hats, much
brighter and better preserved than
any of the others, had evidently be-
longed to an officer, and was orna-
mented with stripes of yellow paint.
1t had glazed surface, resembling
patent leather, and was immediately
appropriated by Mr.. Joseph l.. Ii
kens, the builder in charge of the
house. Mr. Likens, and Mr.. Mails
bury, the bricKlsyer, who are tax
ing down the house, lad the hats
piled in corner Of one of the front
rooms, and. after many of them had
disappeared with the army of relic
hunters who soon crowded the
building, more than two hundred
we're left, The building in which
the hats were found is a low three
story brick, with old fashioned
square windows, glazed each with
twelve of the tiny pInes of glass
that the old-time builders used. 1t
is Immediately in the rear of Tower
Hall, which stands on the site of
what was for some time Washing
toms headquarters, and it is said
that it was at one time used as q
barracks for the British troops. 1t
has lately been used as q paper and
rag warehouse, and in q day or two
it will disappear entirely, to make
way for a more modern and COM
modious building.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-26
How 10 Lead a. Calf:

81
Tie was a small but muscular bow,
and the calf was probably two
mouths old, with development OF
unadulterated cussedness that would
do credit 10 Georgia ku-klux-klan
captain. There was q rope between
them, and as,they went down South
Sd street, bets were about even as to
whether the boy was leading the
calf or the calf leading the bow.
The calf made dash for the Central
express Office. The boy pulled him
back, and he made a dash for the
boy, who ran around q wagon and
fell over watermelon pile, the pro-
prietor whereof swore copiously.
"Come back here, you internal
clod-buster, and pay for this mel
on"
"Say Minister: whoa-give me
my = thunderation Oh you hat
won't yer?"
And the calf kicked up his heels
and b-a-a-d, and tried to run into d
store, but the boy sat back on the
line with all his strength, and sud-
denly sat down in the mu3 as the
calf altered his mind and turned
around to look at him. They went
quietly ten steps, Till dog barked,
when it took four circles around the
boy in as many seconds, tying his
legs up III the line, bringing him
down in the mud again, and drag
ging him around until he looked
like an old hat that had been run
over by the ice cart for two seasons.
A rhilanthropic fat man went to
the boys assistance. but the calf
kicked him on the shin aud butted
him in the condenser, so that he sat
down on the cRrb-stone and tried
to die easy. Then the boy and calf
entaugled themselves and started
down the street like a mail train be-
hind time, until the calf, soaring at
something, stopped suddenly, and
the boy fell over it and lost the
rope. The calf at once took to his
heels, every boy in the street, run
ming after and grabbing at the rope,
until it got tangled in the bridge,
when his conductor caught him by
the ear and tail, aud a lively fight
took place all across the bridge and
out of sight, while every body along
the street proceeded to tell how
easy it ia to lead calf If you only
go their way about it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-26
RNViVAIS,

The revival which we need is a
revival of religion which keeps
Gods commandments; which tells
the truth, and sticks to its promises
which cares more for a good char.
acter than fine coat; which votes
at the ballot-box in the same direc.
ton that it pravs; which denies un.
godly lusts, and which can be trust.
ed in every stress of temptation. A
revival which will sweeten our
home aud chasten our press and
commerce from roguery and rotten
ness, would be boon from heaven
a revival which will bring not only
Bible knowledge, but Bible con.
science to ali, is what the land il
dying for. The worlds sorest want
to-day is more Christ-like men and
women. The preaching it needs is
more sermons in shoes.-f Rev. T.
l., CuVIeF