davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09
VOL. XII.---No. 6.
Evolution and The IsibIe.

A pecuhaFity Of the discussion which the more
modern theories OF science have evoked, Is that
many OF the champions on both sides take II for
granted that there Is necessary coniict be-
tween the BeV doctrines and those OF The Bible.
the Tribune has never favored this notion.
There Is on both sides small but constantly in
creasiug number OF those thinkers some Of whom
DO and some DO not accept theories OF evolution
bgi IN either case do not regard them as OF ne
cessity contrary iolhe Scriptures. A letter from
Prof Iayler Lewis OF Onion College 10 The Daily
Tribune presented Tins view Of the subject very
effectively.
The chief objection which men Of religious
iurn % thought fnd in theories or evolution Is
lhat these relegate The Creator 10 position
So iar as the present is cOnceraed-outside the
I5uiverse. TIE error, Prof. Lewis JLiaks is 10
this assumption. Ii makes ihe whole process
BY which creation has been uHfoided-by which
the atoms OF AZ OrlgHa. nebuia have taken shape
and character, perhaps even vitality and con-
ciousuess aud free villa mere mechanical Sc
qusuce. Tie irst atoms OF matter, II Is SAID,
were endowed with the qualities aud forces
Ehirh secured their Development There Is no
need as PIoi. Lewis clearly pointed out, for such
au assumption. even Ii The erolntiOn OF matter 10
ils present forms did take place along the paths
which men ol science think they have traced cut.
Irant The evolution. the Development u Is still
creation Dot only supervised bat actually
carried out, step by step hy Divine Creator.
TIE mistake OF supposing that because the law
u creation may have been discovered II should
follow thar the law l. the creator is Justly spoken
oi by Ir. Lewis as shameful Ignorance" The
accordance OF the view which be offers with the
Statements oi The Bible is abund4nily fortified
% lle leItar by references % that guiane. He
has added notably to The list Of argamenls which
prove ihat religion has nothing 10 lear IRON the
real advances 81 science; Jhe only danger being
,Ha. needless assumptions may be accepted IN
Tie place ct truth--A. l. TrlbHas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09
HONOLULU,
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BUSINESS NOTICES.
F.A. SCHAEFER & co,
Importers & Commission Merchants
os5sl Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands Cy
DIR. o. =. CUMMINGS.
HoMEoPATHIsT 63 FORT STREET,
$50 HONOLULU, n. ly
ID. II. HITCHCOCE.
NJ Otary Fub1ic.
$40 Hilo, Hawaii. Iy
DIILINGHAM & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE
Cutlery Dry Goods Paints and Oils and General Mrr-
ehshdise, Noes, King Street Honolulu. 1850 ly
vi. =. GRINRAUM Il CO.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
In Fashionable Clothing. Hats Caps Boots shoes and
every variety Of Geu-en's superior Furnishing Goods.
Store u Nakee's Block, Queen street Honolulu. II. I.
loS+l-lyl
c. H. LEVERS. J.e. DICKSON
LEVERS a DICKSON.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER,
ndall kinds ofBuiiding Materials Fort Street Honolulu
E.P. ADAMS.
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.
Queen street, Honolulu, III tSgT-lyl
c. - RARTOVV. Auctioneer.
Sale<room on Queen Street door from Kaahumnuu
$40 Street iy
G. L SIMPLIFY. MD
Formerly Of the regular service osthe U-s.N)
81 Hotel streets Hoaoinla, sm
JOHN III. PATTY.
NOTARY PUBLIC and COMMISSIONER Of DEEDS.
Fer the STATE Of California once the Rank Of Bishop &
c., kaahualsaH Street Hoaolala- o5sS "
BOLLES n CO..
Ship Chambers snd COMMISSION Merchants
IFOTteTs and Dealers in General Merchandise Csevn stre
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
~ Agents for the KAunAkaksi M0ansua- and 6akAako
Salt WORKS 5E ly
DIR. MOTT NTH,
DENTIST.
Having resumed practise can 10 suna al his rs, over
TeE os Drug store coneT Of Fort and Hotel Streets.
SSsly
VIC. IRWIN n CO..
Commission Merchants, PlSatatioa And Insurance
Agents,
sS Hoag2sla, nay.iiea lslAaas. "
hs r.. MCANA H hSk& ~ AttSOAhEN.
GROCERY. Fred STORE ard BAKERY,
Corner Of King and Fort streets,
HONOLULU EsE
JOIIN H. WATERROU$E.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL
EERCE ANDTSE
S. oneen Street, Hopolnlu. 2. I ly 4
DIR. n. II. HUTCHINSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
0aoe Al nrus stow. aud Merchant Srreets
losiaeuce, NuuarC Avenue hear school, street.
ohee hcurs, ell s,s SSe-ly
B. n. ISTEI.ERS n CO.,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GENERAL
MERCHANDISE,
Fos,rroofStorS, Fort ST. above oaa Fellows Hsn. Ssly
r.. p FEIEl ArSr.
FRTEL & LAME.
GROCERIES AND PROVISION DEALERS
Family Grgosyy and Feo5 Store.
sss IL 50 Eo.t street. Uooc,ulp.
$ olEsHoEN. sNo. s, sSlrrgrs
a. -. CI.EEEEORN - Co..
nrosrzfs Avn rE,trss IN
S-c1aoca1 NEe5>S11a111SSc
'srusr Queen sud sSshuut~uu streets,
m -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09

o. r1rLEaE
r--rsts,. s---- iar rrs- tras t,oar1-
ss-si-s. lIa siis ssesssa u-d
.iuuial ur hairs b. %. 1rr-ilW
zrl .ilis.as ..,--i zr tHr aug els Euau-
-la-l.r aaa-. sa ll-,- Issusal sadly dss-l-
l-sua=.tarn n--llie- and tt- rroau
aa.sH.ss uitl arr-l ul-
faaa.a sea-. mr l,L-ta aU
rl-la-l-r-a- saal rl1-s dfrisr-
alaEea t1a hers AND il .niasas ie- mius,
4zaH tl our uHs.ttel eFas
ll. la.a-sr azlrl--r al ''arazis--
-l- s=-ta t..- s..s-i. f.i-- sl--
-a.- talla. ll-at iifrs sua .lnl -tzrs
.uaa las'sEF -s uara dIrlul.
aaa d-es- uiu-ie l.'f1 tiIe riu=s
lH-tF. il.as ..-1-a- lr -siss ts..Ii7 siia-o
l.a-l u-u-lu- si1v- u-sr beard before
lal.-sar a.-ads laart aal ssltl q uIerrsr else
ta- laa-. ttr1a-l ilia r.ilrrs aaar o. tiis sea-
ulsrr. ie1I.ra ana i1ufrs- c1-s
rrslr|sl.-irl -lI-lrl -.Is 1r tll. thriIls
-as ii.s tila. iars. ssitiI BE- u-s lie lEs.
sa. -ais iasTrf -iIe -s.d.s res
tae--rHl af her i.gaIiusss
1'sf.r.ltiia. Dee ulr' -a.- 1ussu Bess 'f
-lla. aI1.u-. -rle aul-l liat ul-zss lis- ulu-e=-
r ,uaEss i.s- dalrs- ti-u ever i..frt.
14aa. aa- aaiua e. Iara aud adore
EHa-aa-inul .srs- au- srerru-r
s-aa-fl zIar .r lzil- a1 il.a -rasze. Dag.
EHt -ns.-silr-eI ii. tta tass-isl corn.
-arl-r- l.rs.sl..- f-.m BE ls-s-al.a,.l l1y.
-ra lall- r.4szsl lt ularu1
sra-tas risr-r a. llrls cau.1 &c.
.ssl.7-saa-.a-l fsu f-,u t-ss ra trees
sa-.tiI-i- r1urs lrere uieuul fa- me
uaus i.lr1 s--l. srl-l a -ial sarrl-i-e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09

a. Business Cards when rTsPeid iar os> ysar- are
allowed discount om these rates, Which are tr trinsen'
veftsenents when paid o. charged quarterly
y. RAJ foreign adysrtisenents must ~ 'seo.i peg
with pay when ordered IN. notce W pe taeu %
te The rates uf carxcsarc given tn he above scaie ~.
rsmiftances for Eastern American embellishments o tnu
scrptons nay Be made By bank CHECK con Or Ten ee' ~
age stamps ilaf l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09
Paddy and HulIed Rice !
DR.. j, COLLIS BROWNIES
OH hOR CD X NJ u
Is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

TuNIE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
the unlNuude Statements leqnVutly made. that the
composition of CntosbrXNs known o. Chemists and the
and Invented hy nr. J. CoLLIS nnoWNctrv trnr Medical
Snal and ~ named by him, and has hailed ~ attempts
~ analysis hy the hrt Chemists of TIE dsy The method
and srct 81 tho prefartu have been published t
Is otVous thrrrnrc that anything sold under the name
nr }. COILS RROwNEs CtLoR0pYNE j. sputi-
Cus Imitation
CAUTION. N.-viee Chancellor Str W. p wo,d stated that
nr cc nFovuo 49, undoubtedly The Inventor q Choro-
REMEDIAL usEs AND ACTION
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing slcsp
relieves pain alms The vsiou restores the deranged unc
tous and utes healthy actdn o the secrctons " the
h,, without cfcetns any ul tose unpleasant results at
tending the oi upiu Oi and yonng may tte O. ~ al
u g. o. marvellous good effects and wonderful cures while
aeleal cSt s virtues most cxteusvelv using @ In
tery n,rrhwi Callct Coughs Asthma, heumsiIsni Neu
ralga MheplnF Ccugh, Clamp itystcfia Ac.
EXrRACrs PROM NEntOAL OPINIONS
The Rslt lion. rsrl Russell communicated College
90 rhystns sni nAvcnfort that ho bal retlyci ln
otmatNo o. thc tsci htt ths oVar remedy " any sstce
b. Choissa VS. CnLORonYNE Efncst nas. 3D. tset
NJ, Low. Medical NsiuarV n iuas fcrurts intc 1881
ha Do uetry AvrlY ctie % Cholera IN which pr = Nulhls
BROWNIES ChloRonNNE vas siailnisiefed. the paiisnt
rcsscreE
Sstrscs non Uaisssi Ras, Jan "a isst-n chiorosyus
i rrcsted BY oi rrthelex nacicai rau0avr of
cours, vvua NJ he, % sgEuiary ripuiar ia t ne
,snrpy want and fu Jitce'N
Rsbssi h,n W. Usus(t H,gd " u,,ih. raudan. a. 90
~ eaca, ia Chga ~ - ssrgasy sfe ~ censie q ne
WIZ ~ negc'siy % Niaruus q lH aN casea
CAUTION -Nore rennnt without Wo vofit " nf J.
vhciuilal ncsl tasiIaany lrsaics eseh hliils.
81, u.sahaturd ST DAVENPORT.
Sl ltcsi Haisau si Ratustafy tea,oa.
SeN 10 Rsuls. a b. itll. .. al. a. ca,
Aseuts in Nsv IVA, ". u. scaitrfetS O. sra D G.
49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09

On tho revooation ot me fiicl ol Nantes in
lsS5 u, leas, 100000 Husueocts tooS refuge So
fe-eicu countries. From tbis tins. lec many
vears, their oauso srsS ccmriete,y eyoSeo ia
Fraoce lD ISIS the,e vrss cct = siogie or
rsrire1 coDgeya0oD al Hoyoeaots tcA io'aU
France. = eatlg ss lSS5 Coicni ottemnted.
Nas without soocess, Us establish a Neeoen0i So,
louv 90 Sr.ra. lD 1872 b. sent oot ,wo shjns
un6e- th1 command of .feaD 6ihaolt ons, .rOy-
acc ol exploration 10 eloyids, tct tho ottemnt so
establish y csiory WIS cnseScesstcl, Many dt,
rsrte5 "a NcstS Ant-ics erer heiase tho ccvocs.
tior ofthe f3ictot Nantes. Someseitle6 ir and
'r-oon5 View Atnsteclsu now New N-cS>, whore
thes family aamos aso irNcecel O,hosS tenot
Aures 5n NassachusettS Bhcdo lslan6. anl Noc
ciria Rot Sccth Nssoliua vss thcis ktorto
resting -rlace aode lacye rcmeer oftho feecmos}
eniNes 81 tbei STATE sec 81 Ncceeool oocin.
lhf oiass ot snniceants tas -cenltioste,l SD os1.
oc-tsor ao 5is DcsnSerS a vssJ sherV 10 tAocol
tCro and p,esneatr 81 W. Ooact SJsteS
M'he-eeec fher settloi they vece netcG toe steeea
rsera6>t. y-eat chseyp. and ne6seress aoa elo,
rsnct b maneeS Nt steee eVsssena Whe
teeeed tee ec'Sc,aeees 81 tnt t,sSttss ,s
g,baa3 3e.af s 2ota.. fAe EtcN,eGcA tr>> Nehce
fst-ehce. ,fehe 3Ne,eed fiss EeNiincb Ueee
II faceeae, rSseetace g Aon't,oes AacccaD
Cncloraclss lss eecise c9t'ca eet,cle "iteSseeo,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09
INSURANCE NOTICES.
CALIFORNIA
INSURANCE COMPANY.

TNNHE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THE
above Ceupany. have been authorized TO insure risks
on Cargo, Freight and Treasures from Honolulu
70 all larts u the world and vice
so iy II. HACKFELD a CO.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08
THE MARKETS,
MARRIAGES.

TOLSON-FARIES.--In Philadelphia, October 2Sd,
1876, by Rev. James Mathews Mr.. Samuel J. Tolson
to Miss MOlle D. Fares daughter of Joseph FAIRIES,
Esq. both Of Smyrna. Middletown Transcript please
copy.
ROE-EWELL-In the NJ. Z. Church, at Church Greek,
the 25th ult, by Rev. D. F. Ewell of the Maryland
Annual Conference NJ. p Church, Rev. Robert Roe
of the Wilmington Annual Conference NJ. f. Church
to Miss Adelia j. third daughter of the officiating
minister
WARNER -CORBIT-On the 1st inst, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, by Rev. John Crowell
D. D.. E. Tatnall Warner, of Wilmington, and Mary
c., daughter of Daniel Corbit, of Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

WHERE HER HUSBAND WENT.-At a
dinner party there were two sisters
present, one widow who had just emerged
from her weeds, the other not long married,
whose husband had lately gone out to
India for short term. A young barrister
present was deputed to take the young
widow down to dinner. Unfortunately he
was under the impression that his partner
was the married lady whose husband had
Just arrived in India. The conversation
between them began with the lady's re-
marIing how extremely hot is was. =" Yes,
it is very hot" returned the young barris-
ter. Then a happy thought suggested
itself to him, and he added with a cheerful
smile, But not so hot as the place which
your husband has gone The look with
which the widow answered his happy
thought" will haunt the young barrister
till the day of his death.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

To DESTROY HOUSEHOLD PEsTs.-For the
destruction Of indoor pests, hot alum-water
is said to be unfailing as an inseticide. 1t
will destroy red and black ants, cockroach
es, spiders, bugs and all the crawling pests
which infest our houses. Two pounds of
alum dissolved into three or four quarts of
boiling water; let it stand on the fire till
the alum disappears; apply it with brush,
while nearly boiling hot to every joint and
crevice in closets, bedsteads, pantry shelves
and the like. Brush the crevices in the
floor of the skirting of boards, if you sus-
pect that they harbor vermin. IF in white
washing ceiling plenty of alum is added
to the lime it will also serve to keep insects
at a distance. Cockroaches will flee the
paint which has been washed in alum
Canadian Pharn. Jour.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

1t is said that the late Mr.. Peabody, with
all his prodigality on works of benevolence,
looked closely after his pence. He hated
nothing more than the notion of being
taken in, and it was rare indeed that any
trixter could make that boast. On one oc-
casion when travelling in Ireland he was
greatly annoyed at what seemed very ex-
tortionats demand on the part of car
driver, and he accordingly resented the at
tempt at imposition by giving the man his
bare legal fare. After looking at the coin
for few seconds, Pat began to laugh
"Bedad," says he, "they may call you Mr..
PNybody, but call you Mr.. Paynobody." !"
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

THE EXHIBITION BUILDINGs.--The Phila-
detphia papers announce that there will be
n general sale of all the buildings belonging
to the Centennial Board of Finance on
Thursday, November 30th, at IL o'clock a.
m. The list comprises the Main Building
and Carriage Annex, Agricultural Hall, with
Wagon and Pathological Annexes; the Art
Annex, Photographers Exhibition Building,
Shoe and Leather Building, Judges Hall,
Butter and Cheese Building, guard station
houses, and various other small buildings.
The sale was authorized by the board of
Finance at its session on Monday. The ex-
pectation that most of the State buildings
on the grounds will be presented to the
city at the close of the Exhibition will
probably prove not we'll founded, as with
only one exception they are of frame, and,
aside from the danger from fire, the con-
tinuous expense in painting and repairing
would soon equal the original cost of the
structures, thus detracting from their
actual value for park purposes. The Ohio
State Building, however, unlike the rest,
was erected almost entirely of stone, and
has been so substantially built that it will
for years preserve its present appearance
as an ornament.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

WOMEN AS LAwYERs.-In the Supreme
Court of the United States on Monday the
application of Mrs Belva Lockwood for ad-
mission to practice as an attorney in said
Court was refused on the ground, as stated
by the Chief Justice, that by the uniform
practice of the Court from its organization
and the fair construction of its rules, none
are admitted to practice before it but men.
The Court does not feel called upon to
make a charge until such change is re-
quired by statute or a more extended prac
tice in the higher Courts of the States.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

1t is only in the fair, the fervid South
land that they go through such beauteous
performances as are thus related by the
Charleston Nel0s: "Miss Della Slattery,
representing the State of Georgia, then
came forward and said: General, please
accept this floral offering from the repre-
sentative Of Georgia to our next Governor.
Many men have acted nobly. but our
Hampton excels them all Gen.
Hampton thon imprinted kiss upon the
brow of the little South CarOlinian, and
said taking both of the little girls by the
hands: q thank you, little ladies, for these
beautiful flowers. Make it your highest
aim to grow up and be as noble and true
as your mothers of Carolina and Georgia. y
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

A TRAGIC WEDDING.-At Marc, ILL.,, while
a wedding party was at supper at the house
of Mr.. Shonk, father of the bridegroom, a
cousin of the bride accidentally Knocked
down hanging coal oil lamp, which struck
the bride and was broken. The oil poured
over the bride and groom and took fire,
burning them and several of the guests in
a terrible manner. The bride is dead, the
bridegroom cannot recover, and Mrs.
Sergeant is in critical condition. The
cousin who knocked down the lamp is
nearly distracted
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

An American woman, Mrs. Susan Ellis
Laura Smith, believing "that it is the duty
OF every member of the human family to
devote their bodies after death to scientific
examination until the principals of physi-
illogical science are thoroughly established" :"
has willed her body to the Royal College Of
Surgeons of England, to be dissectedimme-
diately after death. She winds up her tcs-
lament with the following clumsy but
cheerful permission: 81 should also wish
that if any of my friends should desire to
have remnant of my said body, they
should be at liberty to do so.n
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

NEARING THE END.-Though the Exhi-
bition formally closes on Friday next, the
United States Centennial Commission, in
executive session, on Thursday, passed
resolution continuing the usual fee of fifty
cents for admission to the exhibition until
Saturday evening, the 18th inst. 1t is un-
derstood that the fee will be continued
thereafter if, in the judgment of the Direc
tor General, the same should be considered
necessary, the object being to relieve the
management of the opportunities to which
they would be subjected by a free pass sys-
tenn, while affording the general public an
opportunity to enter. The removal of the
exhibits will occupy at least one month
after the close, and, as many of the foreign
exhibitors appear anxious to get away be-
fore the setting in of cold weather, the
work of packing up when once commenced,
will be prosecuted with vigor. The Corliss
engine will be taken down the week sue
ceeding the close, the present intention of
its owner being to take it back to Provi-
dence.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

THE AMERICAN FARMER for November
reaches us on time. Its monthly table of
contents for farmers, stock breeders, fruit
growers, poultry and bee-keepers and the
followers of every other rural pursuit is also
timely and from the most experienced
hands. The Farmer maintains its high
character. As inducements to new sub
scribers the publishers, Sam'l Sands & Son,
Baltimore, offer to send all such the last
three numbers of this year free. The sub
scription is $l.50, and only 81 in clubs of
five or more.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

To CONTROL Vicious HoRsEs.-Says a
writer in Swiss paper: A horse, no mat
ter how vicious and obstinate he may be
when attempts are made to shoe him, can
be rendered queit manageble by making
him inspire during the operation a few
grains of the ETHEREAL oil of parsley dropped
on a handkerchief. A large number of
trials of this substance have been made
with the most troublesome and violent
animals, and in every case with perfect sue
cess
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

LECTURES, 20 YEARS AGo.-0liver Wen
dell Holmes was extravagant in his price
fer his platform services twenty years ago,
according to a letter he wrote to a COM
mittee "My terms for lecture, when
stay over night, are these: Fifteen dollars
and expenses, room with fire in it, a
public house, and mattress to sleep on
notafeather bed. Asyou write in your indi-
yidual capacity, tell you at once all my
habitual exigencies. am afraid to sleep
in a cold room; can't sleep on feather
bed; / will not go to private houses, and
have fixed upon the sum mentioned as
what it is worth to me to go away for the
night to places that cannot pay more"
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

Coon TINES AHEAD.-The financial editor
Of the Philadelphia Ledger, in Saturdays
issue, says: Business continues to in
crease in volume and extent, and the
movement is snoticeable all over the country.
All the indications now seem to point to
still further progress in the right direction.
It will take time, of course, to restore real
business activity after so long period of
depression, but the substantial character of
the conditions upon which the progress
already made has been based, and the
alowness of the recovery, are hopeful signs
that it is to be enduring and continuous.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

Among the efforts made to utilize the
grape crop of California no scheme seems
to promise better at presant than that of
making the juice into syrup for the table.
1t is estimated that two tons and half of
grapes will be required for hundred
gallons of good syrup, and the syrup is said
to be equal if not superior to the article
known as the best golden syrup.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

The wife Of Gov. Chamberlain of South
Carolina is said to be woman Of great
beauty and charm. When her father, At
torney-General Ingersoll of Maine, died, it
was necessary that his daughter Alice
should help her neither; so they went to
Washington, and Dir. Ingersoll's old friend,
Senator Fessenden, obtained a treasury
post for her. Society cared nothing for
the fact that she worked; the modest and
beautiful girl was invited everywhere, and
went always, like Owen Meredith's heroine,
in ''ths simple muslin dress" which was
the best she could afford.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

Mr.. Bayard Taylor says he entertains a
high regard for the successful paragraphist,
but cannot find language sufficiently harsh
to condemn the would-be funny writers
whose ''fun" consists in making light of the
sufferings of others. Thepractice ofrid;cul-
ing mothers-in-law he condemns as a bad
one. And that people agree with him was
shown by the applause that met this SEN
tence in Boston the other night.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

Rev. Isaac Kellogg, who nearly genera.
ton ago left Massachusetts, for the good of
the commonwealth and his own safety who
then lived in Kansas for many years, and
at last re-entered the pulpit in San Fran
cisco, Cal, at salary of $4,000 year, is
again disgraced, owing from $4,000 to
$4,000 and having overdrawn his salary.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

A ToUGH SroRY.-Snce the Centennial
Exhibition has been in progress thousands
OF people who have never been outside
their counties have wondered away from
hone for hundreds of miles in quest of the
great show. On Saturday countryman
from Ohio told brakeman on the 7. w.
q b. railroad that he and his wife had come
70 give FIVE days time to the Centennial,
and that they had wandered around in the
biological Garden for four dhys thinking
.aat they were at the great Exhibition:
ne said they wore never in q good sized
town before.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

Mr.. A. II. Stephens walked three or
four miles the other day. He no longer
uses morphine, and has sound, natural
sleep. While getting well he has been
writing for one Of the cyclop@dias, biogra-
phies of prominent Southerners, and ar
ticles on Southern subjects.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

There is said to be considerable com
merce in toads between France and
dition will fetch one Shilling in the London
,a, marIet "', and , dozen @ Of the extra quality
are worth Ell sterling. Market gardeners
employ them to keep down the insects.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

For the month of October no less than
sixty vessels sailed from San Francisco for
foreign ports, laden with wheat, and the
number for the present month illscarcely
be any fewer.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

Mrs. Ophelia Snow, of Whitingham, VT,
has recovered $lS66 in the Supreme Court
from the rumseller who sold the liquor to
her husband which caused him to be thrown
from carriage.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

Mrs. Phoebe A. Hanaford, Universalist
minister in Jersey City, recently performed
the marriage ceremony at her daughters
wedding. This is perhaps the first instance
in the world in which lady has been mar
ried by her own mother.
Smyrna times., 1876-11-08

We learn that the agricultural society of
the lower Seine, of France, offer a prize of
gold medal and 700 francs to the inven.
tor of an instrument capable of indicating
if milk has been skinned or watered.