davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23
HOUSE STANDING CONMITTEES

JUDICIARY-Messrs. Featherston D..
son, Jarnagin, Muldrow, REYNOLDS P1
dale, Hall, Jayne, Clifton, Spight and N
saps. \
/ WAYS AND MEANs-Messrs. Tson u
den, Sykes, Leigh, Powell, TurIey Bs
Shattuck. V''"h !
On PUBLIC EDUoATiON.-Mr.G ri.
chairman; Messrs. Guyton, Jones, Of H~
Gibson, Clay, Wilkinson, ellis. Amea.1
vaughan, (col.), Edwards, (col ), aud0rr
ton, (coD. y ''D'O
FENIrENTIARY.-M Powell. charms
Messrs. Tucker, Southworth. Harnqr b.,
OF Franklin, Mallory (col.) and Hussey
REGISTRATION AND ELECrIoN.-Nrg |
ley, chairman; Messrs. White. Shapds !,
drich, McNair, Nelson, Hicks, ZONES loT
OF lssaquena and Parsons.
CORPoKATIONs.-M Lester. cbqjrmo,
Messrs. Dyer, Watkins, Miller, Parkc
Saunders, McLaurin of Smith, Jacobs Ie@
ana carter (col-) of Warren.
BENEVOLENT INsTITUTIoNs.-Mr Po1
an, chairman Messrs. Warren, McWhsr
1lson, Erwin, Massingale, Hail, Bell M
Young (col.) ~" A.
RAILROADS. - Mr.. Percy. charms,
Messrs. Troup, Tucker, Shroclz. Jobnsm
ItaWamba, Johns, Garrett, Carter IcoIl
"arren,. and Riley (col.)
CLAIMs.--Mr. benson, chairman. Mess,
;McCargo, Floyd, McLaurin of jasper, Tg]
(col.) ' al" NiVul'
FRINTING--Mr. Harper, chairman; Mesu
carter OF Holmes, Blount, Hicks. Byrj N
lawrence, Bridges, Meade, jenkins dol
and McNeese (col.) WV
FEES AND SALARIES. Mr.. Reypm9,
Messrs. Dabney, Crum. FarE|
Brown. P"0'i' "0inii'' '"'
A'PPR0PRIATIoNs.-Mr. Rodgers, chair
nan MessrS. Stebbins. Trice. Huddestm
cob. ~ : IVY anu NHn''
FEDERAL RELATIONS = Mr. Hudm
nd Parsons,
CoNTiNGENT- EXPENSES. - Mr.. Jagek
haIrman; Messrs. johnson of Winston
'eer' fortune and Sanderlin, (coD.
AGRIcULTURE.-Mr. Hogan. chairmm
iessps' Erwin, Guyton, Pennington, Car
~ round and Chiles (col.).
IIouNTiEs AND BOUNDARIEs.--Mr. Byrd
franklin, Chairman; Messrs. Coehral /
heipy, Dear, Bassett, Fairly. Nichols
iu1oieston and Mallory (col).
hETRENcHMENT AND REFoRM.-Mr. For 4
me, chairman; Messrs. Aldrich, MeIau1l
.ps. '0- '0'' A'oS u anu A
a = QUESTIONS AND GRIEVANCES. - M
elSh; chairman; Messrs. Hebron. Bount \
can, watkins, Gayden. Sbattnck Garter \
Dimes, and Spight.
: a' uBLiC HEALTH AND OUARANrIYE.-M
IlI;s CHAIRMAN; Messrs. Carter of HOlms /
MS Rowan and Young (col.).
I C uBLIc BUILDINGS AND GRoUNDs-Mr .
ornllek, chairman; Messrs. GOwaE
I y Campbell, Parker, PenningO2
q Brown (Col.)
MILITARY AFFAIRs.-Mr SoptbyorA
5airman; Messrs. Hebron BeII' Basset 4
(col.) ''o"'n" oi'n anu
BILLs.-Mr. McNair, chair
ssey. DSoi' DA"'
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEE.
80, LLED BILLs.-Mr. Meade, Chairman
~ BAKER, McCargo, and 0vertOD
ihHEcuTIvE CONTINGENT FUND. = NJ
M U.s. chairman; Messrs. Jones of Hinds
TIL, hayden and Jacobs (col.)
,sni lie LIBRARY.--Mr Clifton, Chairman;
, ftnc,, Jayne, Amacker, Guthrie an'
n i W = Messrs. Troup, WbiF
= VI Lawrence, Clay and jenkins lcO'
nm = johnson of ItawamDa
sor O0hi0OA |
-1 anof4cTUREs. -Causey, Garrett, Trcs d
aon, hogan, Wilkinson and McNiece.,
NfiNisHED BUSINESS. Neilson, Nichols a
son, Sykes and Edwards. 4
- ssIPPI LEvEEs.- Percy, Clay, Baile!
'""oreh' Campbell, Nichols and Sander Il
COp10 Will be Sharn OF onv oynenSe &|
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23
MISREPRESENTATION

NJ SATURDAY, January, 22d, 1875.
SO, absent 27 n"i' present
T. -eaVe rs, o! absence were granted to Messrs.
Jayne, White, and Stands. .
=, Mr.. Baker, for the committee ranortoa
tne presentation of nnm Der of billS To tha
| Governor. 'S W 'iie
Mr; Garrett gave notice that he would
lnCIouuce resolution changing the bour of
| By Mr.. Yellowlev: To recon sidor tl,o o.o
whereby the bill for the relief of iJ + 'o -
Massey was indefinitely postponed: lies
BY Mr.: Yellowley: That the committee
20 investigate the conduct of I. w. Cardoza
"RhelrheehaenC OF Public Instruction, be
authorized 60 employ clerk adopted
BY Mr.. Clay: Resolved. That sneo;o1
eommlttee of five of this House be an
poInted, who shall examine the accounts Fl
Ine once OF the Auditor of Public Accounts
c 90 5le s various sheriffs of the
civil administration in fbe Stoto VI
ana 70 ascertain and report what anaous,t |
y. VI tne I9nds accounted paid in was allowed |
~ sala sheriiIs as overpaid i'm their final ser
sIeuehIs with the Auditor; that said com
he e. oe instructed TO ascertain, if posi-
oIe, the amount of money paid to the So
efal circuit or Chancery Clerks on acconn,
o. 20 ene mption of lands, which was re-.
!. "a heu py them as abated under the onor,
s sron ol Tue abatement acts of IS74-75. AMI
Iurther Instructed to report bv bill or an anu
wise. Adopted. ommittee-MessrS CHI III
lbrlGges, Powell, Spight and Sanderi;gs'
=, by Mr.: Parsons: To adjourn sine ~.
'ne nrst Monday in February. Tabled oh
tes1Ts. Men air and Rowan were an
p pH' on the committee to invesf;osapt
, ,i ges against Amite and Pike eonnfiae
nee MeSsrs. Tucker aud Percy. excnsad es'
: a number OF Senate bills We're real o., {
MT ilson moved that the Honse ;nsi.. /
.pvt POI. It's amendments TO the Senate b;li Isl
'eaIinS the act requiring certain ofeiears g I
I" q nIsh shelr own stationery Carried 70 q
.. y. II. requiring the Library to ha - t
pen until 10 O'clock each njght vas hept D
n. .: H.; In relation to per diem of EN- b
ioyees. Ihe House concurred in the S s p
te "a amendment giving the Door l-aa,la- e
w instead of So 90, tut refused to co,,ap. pei
the amendment paying the Segeant'a. a
rms 81 the Senate SIG so instead 81 Ell a a. a
no concurred in the amendment fivin.. ~. ~,
eginnlng OF the pay of officers and slie
'o o from the beginning of tine sess;ra
ne Governor informed the Honse an.
nad approved the followine hills n a 4
"a i@nge the time of holding courts in Colfav
'un'y ana Tor the relief OF taxpayers. in
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS. W
All referred. ar
BY Mr.. Tison: To amend the snhoe, al
~ 70 provide for the election of conas W
nFr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23

SPEAKING Of the abstract of the do
elslons of the Supreme Court, prepared
Tor HE CLARION by Frank Johnston.
Esq, Judge Watson, in the South
says; They are published admirably.
ana are accurately gotten LIN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23

IHE GREENvILLE TIMES insists that
1t knows what it is talking of when it
says that Washington and the adjoining
counties of Sunfower and Issaquena are
certain" for the Democratic nominees
for President and Vice-President. The
colored people, says the Times, are re-
allzlng every day what scare crow the
carpet-bagger has made of Democracy,
and now evince perfect satisfaction in
the recent change in officials.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23
Fanciftil Flights.

: Cheek wins in this world, especialIv
1T is dimpled and rosy.
A worn-out parent in CHICAGO ba
named his baby Macbeth, because h
hath murdered sleep.
Oh, where will be the birds that sino
hundred years to come
There have been a good many fro
lately. Do, girls, be careful about Won,
sparks. 0"'
why is your wife like dynamite? Re
cause she's apt to blow you up if harshly
handled.
Paris advices state that Pras;don,
MacMahon's proclamation has fallen
rather fiat = 80, Ia. i"iien
Stop the Centennial! A coldness is
SAD TO have sprung up between BowIes
With men the heart is known bv our
words; but with God our words arc
weighed by our hearts. -Bernard.
one OF the wealthiest men of Now
I ork began life in buying up old bar.
ieiS' hes got on stavingly since.
oo9e tnlng the dynamite fend killed
I h!ihself, for jury might have acouirted
him on the ground of ''insanity.
~ Well, this is enterprise. The latost
I've" iork murderer hired a man 70 bo
hanged IN his place in case he was CAUGHT
The National Temperance soc;etv ho
issued a call for an International Ten
orr III.
June. ni'''ieiphla next
In louisville, Saturday night J. A
oproule,s stables, with ninetean IA
ei horses and mules, were DESTROYED bu
:, Punch depicts Disraeli as e.Moso. :;
Egypt carrying the key of India nast -
2phynx, which is returning him know
at IL Is solemn thought. A hundred
eais IRON aI now there will be no Georaa
, rancls Train, and how are we to a 81
long without him " get
Our fathers, where arc IL,
nrleked an orator last NIGHT. and IT,
onesome winds swept IN Sat- ana lne
iePiy' zone up"
rrayer is the rustling of the wines %
&c "a angels that are on their way bri1o;na j
the boons of heaven. Even as ' . Lying r
s the rain, SO PRAYER : o fo''a
ladoweth the blessing even a. i4 are n
seen hlade is the beginning Of the he h .ne
81, SO Is prayer the prophecy Of I tha
esslng that is about to come 9. the
con. W coine.-Spur- G
we vr mada ! the man who was said to
,se 81 I p a fortune by being the den, 81
-sr .. eter Crosby, the negro sheriff If g
,usted county is now completely M
roe pse' sea,o ne was merchandising on ; 81
30 sG M IN Scooba under the NAM on "a :
.; W Gods d Co., and the fr rai =; OF p,
l r.ea 70 have failed disastrousIvn we = re-
a dn1 ere refusal , of the House to take m oe
am the subject of amnesty : axe ~; up y.
At; Both sides now reaii,a IS ts s,gn'ii u
a y it they burned their t fnaer IN DE-
2 proceedings yesterday nav myers i
n, be held by Mr.. Blaine may ~, now So
re another victory for their side .e'us 70 lin
!. az the unwillingness of the na - 30
= 70 come to direct vote - nemo- -,
f I 50 Davis amendment wa. On oh the Th
\. I. Tribune, 18th. was shown. at
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23

HE GREENvILLE TINES hopes that
Uen' Chalmers will be admitted to the
seat In the Senate, to which we concur
with our contemporary in thinking he is
legally entitled; and says that his SER
vices at this iuncture in that body wonld
be invaluable.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23
commercial Paper.

For IHE CLARION *E
ina AT 'ils ,p proposed law should pass. conve,.
would not the e Sa into commercial paper
nas ,com merciai paper to be nnt 70 meet
~. whois oanhrnptcy2 If So wonia m
the whoie country be ruined would not
INQUIRER.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23

The stockholders of the Natcbez.
jackson and Columbus Railroad Comma.
ny, mad their annual meeting on Tuesday
evening, and elected the following Al;
rectors; +: Crone, I'll. M. Gastrell. Hen.
~ Z. Griffin, Thos. Grafton. 6 w
hoontz. K. I. Learned, w. II Mart;r
-; ;. Miles, p. Ell. McGraw. r. = NJ
Siure, r. North, ). ID. Stockman + q
schwartz Gen. w. I. Martin was 70
S PRESIDENT, and ]. III. Fitzpatrick
secretary. The Presidents salary was
.Sauced to one thousand dollars, and
a Snal OF the Secretary left at twelve bnn
Herald. uii.--fic ksburg
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23

jackson Cor. Aberdeen Examiner.
q" PEASANT. allow me to say that j,
Ames and his Lieutenant are TO he inn.
peaehed-which is more than probable
the State will be fortunate in Tho
selection of the present President
pro tenn, of the Senate, Colonel T nj
Stone Stone who viii then occupy he
uuoernatorial chair. He has been the
leader of the minority-the faithful few
IN the Senate for the past six wears
ana by his answering devotion to prin,
c.ple and untiring eforts-under adverse
clrcumstanees-towards good govern
ment, Won for himself the confidence of
the entire people of the State. inclnd;na
many OF his political opponents
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23
SENATE STANDING COMMIT,

JUDIcIARY-Mr. Taylor a..
Catchings, Reynolds, Job,n Chairman . \
. and Ev erett. O"NS'on, Nory,
FINANcE-Mr. Graham oL..
Allen McCaSkill, Smith and Iacl 1aaa y.
AGRICULTURE, CoMMrncu sf'
TUREs-Mr Mcneil. char AND ~
colt, Hooker, Griffin and stan an Nessn
EDUcATIoN- Mr.. Foote cbo; VOL
Catchings' Sims, Smith, and Wilma Nlb5ilaa Y.
PUBLIC WoRKs-Mr o.. eol
Messrs. Thompson and Shirley ~, ch,b
! PRINTING - Mr.. FitzGoro,,
Messrs. Barry, Oldham, JOhnsfoun cbss
| RAILRoADs-Mr FurlonO oh, AID
Allen, Foote, Nc Caskill and NJ T"tiaaa
CLAIMS = Mr.. Metts, chain
Graham, Thompson, Smith and " Fan ~
/ MII1TIA-Mr. FurlOng, chair "
Mendenhall and Hooker "'Fnaa y.
FEDERAL Relations M,
Chairman Messrs. Feweu. tn IT,, Casl
erett and futile. uOfn0a Al
COUNTIES AND Couyry Roru
McCaskill, chairman; Messrs SnDAalIs>
eri FitzGerald and Smith. carter
PENITENTIARY AND PRIsovs ,
chairman; Messrs. Callicott, McOaAfE. 4
tie and Terry. '''Va'k.l 4
HUMANE AND BENEVOLENT w..
Mr.. Johnston, chairman: Nss.HLI Vils
Thornton, Furlong and Everett '''' II
PUBLIC LANDs-Mr. Sims. cbs;rr
Nets and Griffin. uaai Va
CoRPoRATIoNs-Mr Revno,d.
Mess rs. Taylor, Thompson, Eyerst, S Sas 2
(col.) ''''a and
Senate Joint COmmit,...
EXECUTIVE CONTINGENT FuYn-nt.
chairman; Messrs, Nets and Mech. N
ENROLLED BILLs-Mr. Hooker a..
Messrs. Carter and Pratt. 'nal'a
STATE UNIvERsITIEs-Mr Sims al.
Messrs. CallicOtt and Griffin. '"''is
REGISTRATION AND ELECrIoN-NIr
chairman; Messrs. Catchings, TS IT,!
Pratt and Barry. -H'Ag1
UNFINISHED BUSINESS Mr.. No.,
Messrs. Oldham and McCimsa
BANKS AND BANKING-Mr. Stone oh,:.
Messrs. Hooker and Steward. 'D'u
CONTINGENT ExPENsEs-Mr. McN.a
man Messrs. FitzGerald and White '
IMMIGRATIoN-Mr. Johnston .b..
Messrs. Terry and futile. 'D''l
LIBRARY-Mr. Thompson, chairman. N.
Oldham and Furlong. '''''
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23

~ eople will be sharp at any expense.
:. nc gIindstone and scythe-stone factory
a;a Ill City reports an Unusually
Dig run OF business this season.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23

HE CLARION could not receive a
compliment from a source more highly
valued than the following from the
Holly Springs Reporter:
As the central organ of the Demo
cratic party, THE CLARION has labored
IN season and out of season for the pro-
lection of the people against the corrupt
rings that found refuge in the fold of
radlcallsm, and for the valuable services
1t has rendered it deserved reward. 1t
could not have received it in manner
more appropriate, or in a shape more
gratifying to its worthy proprietors than
thus endorsement of Democratic Leg
lslature carries with it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23

In consequence of statement in the
Times that the Secretary of State had
failed to give notice of the Constitu-
tional amendments to be voted for at the
hate elections, resolution of inquiry
introduced by Mr.. Huddleston) passed
the House. The Secretary of State ap-
peared before the proper committee and
established that the statement was erro-
neous, and that he had given notice as
required by Jaw. The suggestion of the
Pilot that g the mistake on the part of
g The CLARION Gin mentioning the
I" statement) was made in the interest of
" the Democratic party, is wholly gra-
tuitous and uncalled for. The mis-
statement originated with the Times, a
Republican paper, and but for it, 20 the
would not have occurred.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23

IT is demanded by the people that
there shall be new deal all around in
the judicial appointments. There are
exceptions, but, like angels visits, they
are few and tar between. Clarion.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23

the object designed to be accomplished,
as above set forth. To this, we could
urge no objection. Nor would we adyo-
cate an extension of the time now fixed
by law. When the infant enterprises
which have been struggling for exist
ence shall have developed into vigorous
manhood at the termination of the ten
years now fixed by law, we would sub
ject them to taxation as all other inter
ests are taxed; and at that time, it is to
be hoped they will be in condition to
reimburse the State for the generous
policy, under the influence of which they
will have grown and prospered.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23

SATURDAY January p, 1876.
Lient. Gov. Davis (col > in the chair.
Absent 8.
Leaves of absence were granted to Messrs
Cafchings and Pratt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23

dIC lew dnd 4dI DClWCCH -tuf tOWs
This paragraph sums up, in a nutshell,
precisely what The CLARION means, and
precisely, too, what the great Democrat
&c and Conservative party of Mississippi
fully endorses, if we do not greatly mis-
read the handwriting ON the wall.
Starkvile Times.
But We do not understand why an ex-
ception to the rule should be made in
favor of Judge Orr. Admit that he is
capable and has made better Judge
than most of the other Republican APP
pointees, does it follow that he ought to
have lease on the office for an indefi-
mite period to the exclusion of tried and
true Democrats who are equally compe-
tent and meritorious? Are our people
driven to the necessity of keeping on the
bench judges appointed for partizan
reasons under the Radical regime?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23

-, by MI. Iison: To amend the school Ia,
school superintendent. u county
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-23
COMMENTATORS

Inc Senate in executive session has con-
nrmed the following County Superinten9-
onts OF Education: David Carr. Alfalfa
county, and w, T. Brook, Benton county.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-13
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
RELIEF FUND.
No. 2.

1t is thought by some persons that it is
the duty of every one to live within his in.
come, SO far as to lay by something for the
future support of his family. To consume
all in present qualifications or necessities,
when one is liable to be called away by the
sudden and irresistible attacks of disease or
accident, and leave wife and children penni-
less aud destitute, is to neglect a duty inCul-
Gated by the Bible, by the instincts and
habits of animals, and by the moral sense of
almost every considerate and thoughtful per.
s,n whose heart is in the right place. If his
income is thousand dollars, he may save a
hundred if it is FIVE hundred he may save
fifty; if four hundred, forty; if three hun.
dred, thirty. Whatever it is he should save
something. And if he is young minister,
the twenty or forty dollars saved can not te
used in any way 80 advantsgeOusly to his
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-13
PREsBYTERIANIsM in the NEW WORLD.

The following is an extract from an ad'
mirable address delivered before the Pfesby-
terian Historical Society, at the request of
the Society, by the Rev. John Lsyburn, D.
D., of Baltimore, Md. We commend it to
our readers as worthy of their perusal:
"Our forefathors were not only pioneers
of enlightened constitutional government, but
they were the hetalds of the gospel, and the
planters of churches in the wilderness. In.
faenced by various motives, they were in
duced to rend the strong ties that bound them
to home, friends, church and native land
Some came, indeed, as adgenturers, some be-
cause of growing families they could not pro-
vide for, come because of vexalious restric-
tions upon personal liberty, some because Of
religious prosecutions, and seeking for free
dom to worship God. These emigrants land
ing in a virtually new world, with nothing
provided to their hand; save nature s,gifts,
desired to reproduce here what they had left
at home; and among these things church or
ganizations. Hence they banded together,
calling themselves after the old names, and
conducting their arrangements in the old
way. But as years rolled on, and the living
tide rolled in, new settlements increased, re
curing also religious privileges; many were
reckless too, and needed to have the gospel
provided for them; incongruous materials
thrown together needed to be moulded into a
certain unity for religious purposes, and the
Church already in the feld must look after
them, and as far as possible supply their
wants. Thus from the outset Of her career,
the Church on these shores was necessarily
an EVangelistic Church. In this particular
she differed from the beginning from the
Church in the fatherlands. There, the field
having been long cultivated, almost every
point was occupied. Increase of population
might more and more crowd the territory,
and render more church accommodations ne.
cessary, but this was rather making culture
more dense on already occupied soil, than
carrying it into new fields. Hence the
American Church was required to make a
new departure. Her duty and privilege was
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-13
Whole No. 593.
MorH-EATEN.

l bad beautiful garment,
Ard lnid 1t BY wi h care,
/ folded it close vi lavender leaves,
10 a napkin Zoe and AR;
"ltis { too costly robe said,
For Que ike me 10 wear
So never a. mora or evening
Iprt m, gsrnens on;
u lay BY itself. under ea asp aud key,
In the pe-Gumsd 4 SIX alone,
It's wonderful b-oidery hidden,
Till many day had gone.
There wer4 gues's who cana to nv portal,
There were fii4nds Who SIT with me,
And clad in sober rsimsut
bore them comp ny;
knew ,hat owned besu'i- al robe,
Though It's splenio; none N GIT see.
There we're poor who s'ood at nv postal.
There were orphan. d who sought my care
] gave them the teuderest My,
Bet had nothing besidss to spare;
had only the beautiful garment
And the raimsnt for daily wear.
At last, on fsas. day S coming,
thought in my dress to shine;
would please myself with the lustrs
OF its shifting colors 6ae;
would walk with pride 10 the marvel
OF lis rarely Iich design.
So out from the dls, bore it
The lavender fell away
And fold on fold held it up
To the searching light of day.
Alas the glory had Perished
While there in its place it lsy.
Who seeks for the fsds'ess beauty
Must seek for the use that seals
To the grace of constant blessing
The beauty that use reveals.
For into the folded robe alone
The moth with its blighIng steals
HaIpsr's Baz1r.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-13

GAS A FATHER CoRREcTETH HIS SON.
Suppose you see company of children play
ing together awhile, and soon they fall to
fighting. And then you see man come and
carry away one of those children and begin
to chastise him, but he leaves the other chill
dren alone. Which of these children will
you say the man is father Of!
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-13

A MANS CHARITY to those who differ from
him on great and difficult questions will be
in the ratio of his own knowledge of them:
the more knowledge, the more charity.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-13

OUR prayer and Gods mercy are like two
buckets in we'll; while the one asCends,
the other descends.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-13

N B.-The "regercy" spoken of twice in
the above article is that of the minority of
the present E Operor, Dom Pedro II.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-08
IVES & HASLER'S
Insurance Agency,
N. =. Cor. Sd & Bush SITS.
SECOND STORY.

We are the authorized agents of several
of the most reliable insurance companies in
the United States. We have embarked in
the insurance business determined to stay
with you and ask a fair share of your busi-
ness. We want first class risks and none
others, and will write small lines on strictly
No. l. buildings and stocks at rates much
less than have been asked during the last
two or three years.
Our rule is to write risk for what it is
worth, and having no assessments to pay to
the National Bank we can insure your
property at less rates than those companies
paying large yearly dues for having rates
made for them. Our companies have each
large net surplus over all liabilities, and
during the past years have steadily made
money, their percentage of loss being in ev-
cry instance far less than that of the most
popular Boon Companies. We invite the
closest scrutiny of the Companies we repre-
sent and are anxious tc compare their
standing and ability with any company
represented in Red Wing, and we can prove
to any fair minded man that these policies
are indemnity in any sense Of the term.
Call at our Office and see if we can't.
50m3 IVES & HASLER.