davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-16
Don't Belong to Our Party,

The old Knickerbocker magazine,
under the editorsbip OF Louis Gay
Io'd Clark was famous twenty or
thirty years ago for its out-otthe-
way anecdotes. Among them was
one concerning party which exis-
ted in one Vt the Southern States
about the time Of the first election OF
Gen. Washington to the Presidency,
called the "Jehn jones' party"
The said John Jones, after WHOM
the party took it's name, was a man
"f talent, a plotting, shrewed fellow,
with a good deal of a kind of"yankee
curning;" in short, possessing all the
requisites of successful politician,
except personal popularity. To over
come this latter deficiency, Of which
he was well aware, especially in a
contest with q popular candidate for
Congress, John Jones early avowed
himself as the peculiar and devoted
friend of Gen. Washington, and on
this safe ground, as he thought, he
endcavored to place his rival in op-
position. In order to carry out this
hjcct more efectualIy, he called a
meeting in his county, OF "all those
friendly to the election of Gen.
Washington"
On tho day appointed Mr.. John
Jones appeared and was Oh the cut
and-Iried motion OF a friendly ad~
herent, made chairman of the meet
ing lie opened tho proceedings by
high and carefully studied eulogi-
um upon the life and service OF
Washington, but taking care only
to speak of himsolt as his early pa
tron and most devoted friend. lie
concluded his remarks by q PROPOSE
ton to form a party, to be called
The True aud Only Sons of the
Father of his Country" and for that
object he submitted to the meeting q
resolution something like the fol-
lowing: ,.....
"ResoIved, That we arc the friends
Of Gen. George Washington, and
will sustain him in tho coming cleo.
ton againet all competitors"
"Gcntlemen," said Mr.Jones, after
reading the resolution, "the chair is
now about TO put the question: The
chairman hopes that every man, i'll
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-16

"Ah, husband, do you see this.
beautiful carving2 How delicately
cut is the pure white stoner' eyes,
very pretty" "But, William, you
have no taste tor art, and you donSt
enj'y these things as I do. Just
notice this slender column of imma-.
cnlate marble, with the. touching.
question 80 beautifully carved: DO
they miss me at home3'" Yes, / sce =.
And here is her name on the foot.
stone: g. A. B. Yes, guess they.
miss her--if that was her name!"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-16

"A strange breach Ut p. olnise case
is on trial in a San Francisco court,
the popularity being that woman
sues man tor refusing to keep a
matrimonial engagement made with
her while she Was the wife Of auoIh-
er man. Ms. Edwards was the
young wife "f al old husband, aud
she grew tired of tho ineongruous
relation. Mr.. Heating was nea,e
her own age and disposition, and she
bestowed on am the affection wuich
her husband could not gain. Mr..
K eating gave her bis heart, and
promised to give her his hand as
soon as she could be freed from Mr..
Edwards. Several years were occu-
pied III securing that freedpm, for
Mr.. Edwards behavior as a aiIusband
was not bad euough to make di-
vorce easy to ge.; but legal sepa-
ration was at lengtl effected. In
the meantime'the c9urtship between
Mr.. Heating and Mrs. Edwards had
progressed in way that would have
been pI oper had che not bee.. q wife.
Many love letters were written and
preparation were made for marriage.
After the husband was 10 longer al
obstacle, however, Mr.. Keating's
ardor cooled gradually, until he n"
longer desired to marry Mrs. Ed~
wards. Thereupon she brought the
snit, which the presiding Judge says
is unprecedented in the history OF
law.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-16

"Deer Bill--DoaOt kun to sec mo
emmy moar for while emmy way
Father has got awfulIy skeered about
bu'glars and he sets every night tiIf
late with a double barrel eiIot-guinr
watching the backyard. He ptt+
rnOren a pound nv LED into old mafi
Smiths dog which was kninmia,
over the tense after a hone lass,
night. o.. ... -, ,,rs
"The rose is red; the yiolets, blue, ,,. -.,
wouldn't kun new III was you."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-16

declare his sentiment either for or
against the resolution. 81 AT those I'd
favor Of the resolution VIII Please 10
Say cay" .'..7 ."' - -.""%'
A laundering "Ayl" shook the
very walls of the building. The uni.
ted voices were like the Sound Of
many waters" ,. n .,...l .....
. snow, gentlemen, for the opposi,
tion,"' said John Jones. Call those
who are contrary minded will please
to say "Nn."
Not a solitary voice was heard
The dead silence seemed to confuse
Mr. Jones very much. After some
hesitation and ffdgeting he said: II
"Gentlemen, do vote. The chair
cahncS decido disputed question
when nobody votes for the other side
We want direct vote, 80 that the
country may know who are the real
true friends Of Gen, Washington"
Upon this appeal one OF the audi
ence arose and said:E ....., ,
II perceive thel unpleasant dilem>
ma i'll which the chair is placed, and
in order to relieve the presiding Off,
Ger tro,n his qnandary now pr oppose
to amend the resolution by adding.
after the name Of Gen. Washington
and John Jones for Congress-"
"lhe amendInrnt is in ordcr-I
accept the amendment" said tho
chairman, speaking very quickly;
land the chair will now put the
question as amended:
Gall those who are iE' favor OF
Con. Washington for President anil
John Jones tor Congress please sa,
"Ay." D.lJUf =
"Ay-ay!' said JohnLDnes and
his brother, with loud voices, which
they had supposed would be- drown.
ed III the unanimous thunder. Of nh,
affirmative vote. y....' q. -.
The CHAIR sqnir.red aud hesitaed
''Put the contrarJr' said hundred
vo'ees at the same moment
"All those op-po-po-eed," sale
the chair, "wilI please say No"
'tNo--o-op hundred every voice
but two in the whole assembly, and
those were J"nes' and his brnther's y
Then followed roar of laughter, as
Carlyle says, die the ueighing Of al
Tat'eraall's.,' .' '.' .,... y
"Genllemen," said M. Jones, tie
chair perceives that there are peop!t
in this meeting who don't belong t,
our party: they have evidently com,
here to agi'are and make mischief
L do therefore do now adjourn this
meetingr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-16
Cost Of Making a President

.... NoSt o1 making PRESIDENT.
The American people, said an an
English writer on our politics, is
Perpotpally voting for .somo election
or othNsriJ Somebody, it night be
added, has to bear the expense Of
these perpetual elections. just what
tho expense is, in a general canvass
like that which is now drawing, to a
close, 1T is difficult 10 ettimrte with
any approach 10 accuracy;rfur there
are 40 stalisticts 'eXtant npon the
subject, and the politicians who plan
aud condHcS campa:gns are naturally
retlcent up"n such matters. 1t is
plain, howevor, that there must be
heavy outlay Of money. The prin.
ting and distribution OF campaign
documents, the rental OF public halls
the pay e stump speakers, The pur-
chase OF banners, torches, uniforms
and other paraphernalia; the expense
of postage p and tclegraphing-an
these are necessary oullays, and when
the extcnt to which they are carried
throughout the country is born in
mind it becomes very apparent that
The aggregate must be enormous. A
parag' a!'h has lately, been going the
rounds OF the press, 70 the effect that
'he strenuous campaign in Indiana
preparatory to, the recent State cleo
ii II consumed, $1O,O0O,(OO. This is,
OF course, wild exaegeration, based
Hpon a mere random guess. An cs.
innate That seems TO us not far from
the truth l'laces the average cost of a
Presidential election al abont 800.
O"O Tor each Of the great opposing
parties, or total "t S3,OOO,OOO. Ac>
cept'ng this as within the bounds OF
probability It would seem that the
expense Of putting Mr.. Tilden or Mr.
liza, es into the White House is ff-
'on times greater than the whole a.
M unt of salary paid TO the incum-
bent during his term of tour years.
Calling the population Of the country
about 40,0OO,O00, this would be
equivalent to tax of seven and one
half CENTS 81 head tor every man, wo
man and child in tho United States.
The maintenance, OF the court OF
France for the frstyear Of tho second
empire was less than two cents per
head OF The population. 1t appears
hat The cost of making a p resident
may he greater than that of keeping
prince.
The expenses Of of our elections,
h"wevor, are borne maiplh by voun.
ary contribution. The burden falls
cn'ehy TN wealthy partisans who ex-
ect to share in some way the bene-,
tits ensuing irom the election If their
candidate. 1t takes the form of "A
TAX onl in the case Of office holders,
whn are assessed tor election expen-
res BY the party in power, a custom
thai "i Ell falls heavily upon depart
memt clerks and minor officials. The
den touches the people remotely
and indirectly If all, while in reality
they derive an actual and immediate
| benefit The various devices by which
their SYM a'Iy and support are soil
cited serve to awaken more active
interest in pulic affairs, and the
masses thereby acquire the rudiment
in a athy and ignoraL CO Of The con-
dliion Of HE country and the admin
is'ra1on Of the government Great
as The COSTS ot our elections nay he
they cannot be lamented as an un-
miligated burden upon the people,
NJ" York Herald.
----~ o.
Novel Reading.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-16
Agetl A.,
Died November 4 h, 1876.

was placed upon Tie pile, and The
order ~ us then gathered in. u, circle,
solemn, grand, peculiar, around, the
mortal remains Of the, deceased broth
er. Altar the singular pra, or of the
On der had been delivered by the
Juni"r Friar, the torch was soIemnly
and dclibcratel y applied TO The pile,
ut Cnce the flames in forked Tongues
lcaPed upwards, unril they seemed
fairly TO reach. the clonGs. The cof-
fin was soon envelopcd in flames and
thousands Of our citizens saw what
had never been known here before
II huu.an body consumed by fire
Crema'cd. Balconies, windows,
hJnsttops, trees, awnings, to say
nothing Of lhe living mas that throny
cd the street, were crowded to wits.
ness tie singular and mournfuI pro-
coedmg. While the fire was lap
ping in angry fury tho liEolcless body
Ot.this great man the Friar delivered
in the peculiar language Of the ordor
q most eloquent and touching ora
tion. We have never. in. al our ex-,
Perigpce-heard anything equal to l..
We woufd give it i'll full, but it is,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-16
Sketch Of a Managcrie.

}aro occurretice was au exhibition of
the wild beasts, lions, tigers, polar
bears, and iclneunons,. in Baltimore,
at the eally days Of which we are
writing, yet they camo occasionally,
and this time wero visited by Old
Nat Whcatly, ajolly weather beaten
boatman, we'll known in Baltimore
as an inveteratc joker, who never lei
any get to the windward Of him lie
was furthermore a sufferer Of the first
cIa>s. .. /. r.
Nat visited the manageric. AS
he entered, the Snowman was stir
ing up the monkeys, and tor nent-
ing the lion, giving elaborate des-
criptions of the various prophesitics
and natural rcculiarities of each and
all. a... .
This, ladies and gentlemen, this, I
say is the African Lion. A noble
beast ho is. ladies and gentlemen, 10
called the King Of the Forest, | have
often heard that he makes nothing OF
devonring young creatures, of every
description, when at home in the
woods. Corting it is, that no other
beast eau whip hil!'
'M~m~misteir interrupted Wheat
ley, DIDO you say ho ca~ant be W.
hiwhi ped-ped?'
4 duz,' said the man of liens and
tigers
What w>will yon bb-bet I c~nn'
tech cri:ter what'll whip hin!
i ain't a bc,tin' man at all. But !
don't object to taking IL small bet to
that effect
Ill b-bet / c-can fetch something
that will "; ip hnn. What e-say yon
IT, = l!--humdred d-.!-lollA:s! 80
Now theFe Mere several ii erchants
in lne crowd VIII" knew Whcatley
Well. ~ 4 were tn'ly cor, inccI thar
II ile lC; VAS ana ., hc w;l sure II
winning. 5 he had no difficulty in
iir:ding - .3ketH,'' ''.<n,c Vt whom told
him he.LGFulh gave him ten gal! rns
4 IAN # nc .Mun. The u.ell;,gel ie
nnan glanced at his iior. There ho
~rIouCArd III Lis cage, lis shaggy
manO Crislliug, aud his Toll sweeping,
the very picture Of granduer aud
.najesty. The bribe was temp,iu
and le felt assured
'Certins sir, cer.ing; 1 have no
objection to old Hercules, taking u
bout with any cretnr you may fetch
'N-v-vcry w-well,' said Nat, 'its
bct.'
The money was planked mp, and
tho next night was designated for
tho terrible conflict. The news was
sprcad over Baltimore, and at an
early hour the boxes of the spacious
theatre was fi!ed-thc lit bci&g
cleared for the fray.
Expectation was on tip-Ioc, and it
WAS with great impatience that the
crowd awaited the arrival OF Wheat
ley. lie at longtL entered, bearing Il
large bag or sack OF his shoulders,
which, as lie let it fall On the floor,
was observed to contain somo re-
markably hard aud heavy substance
The keeper looked on with indiyna-
tiom
Where's your auimalF he i'll
quired.
'Th-'h-thcro,' said Nat, pointing
with his lmger at the bag. ......
well, what isil2' asked the man
with increased aStonishmcnt.
'rE-;h-that, lrIadies and gentle
men, said Nat, gesticulating like the
Snowman, 'ie Il wL-wh--whmbum
perl
"a whimbamborT echoed the
keeper. That's certainly a new
feature in zoology and aua'omy. a
whimbamperl weIl-let linn .out,. and
clcarSthe ring, or old Ho' eules- may
make a mouthfu) Cf both OF you.' q.
Hrhe keencp, U,os nvritcl . Aroorf1
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-16

What is that which Adam never
saw, never possessed, and yet he'gave
to each Of his children7-ParentS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-11-16
The Augusta Constitutionalist

Comes to us containing long ac
count Of the cremation Of the body Of
CVl. WIN. X. Suppns, publicly in the
streets Of Augusta, by an organizA-
ton known as the "O:iental Order
Of Humility" If we are not mis-, ak /.
eli This is The first public and formal
il stance Of cremation Which has ever
taken place in this country. At er
an account Of the procession, g., the
CunstitIlionalist concludes is ac-
count Of the ceremonies as follows:
"ReNching this, the cotfi', a hand
s me rosewood, upon which WAS en-
yravcd upon silver plate,
WILLIAM r. SrprUs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
DIPBrHERIA IN NEW YORK.
what President Chandler has to say About it
"A special Hospital Needed.


"The origin Of diphthera," said Preei-
dent Chandler Of the Board OF Health. "is
mystery. Most New York physicians, I believe,
think that sewer gases started 1t. It's germ
disease, like smallpox. and is communicable.
1t often seizes robust children who, at the funer
ais of playmates, or In school or church, are ex-
posed to its direct influence.
Tho diphtheritio poison, impreRnating the
air. passages OF the patient, affects the entire
sys' EN-. he air-passage impregnation sreedily
changes Into inflammation. accompanied
soon AS Its fall, upon the tissues Of the
air passaRes, but doesn't s,Dsibly Affect the
patient until two to 1--WE days later. Then he
feels great prostitution. his throat Is dry, and
has prckine pains in swallowing. he throat
reduens, white membrane appears In catches,
aud the glands swell. In fatal C Uses the fever
Increases, the throat inf ammati on spreads, and
general exhaustion follows.
e." Tue diphtheritic poison clinRs long TO rooms
and may occasion lie tn months aft rward.
Dipbtheria refers. seemingly. children between
one ana ten; the average age VI Its victims now
Ia ABOUT two years. Neither hent nor cold, rain
nor drought, affect II. cleanliness and pure air
evoiywhere IN dwelling tehd to avert anu
nitisnte IL.
~ mere 1t exists no child should he permit
| ted to kiss suanse children particularly when
| thev have sore throats. ur even TO play WIN
| their TOYS. When any child in family has a
sore throat, the other chidren should De k.pt
| ilgidy apart. In diy, W. II vent'lated rooms.
| Every throat affection should Je promptly tire 4.
| cd. THO sick child shuul b watchiully nursed
| In % well-ycntl ted sunlit room.
" Men VINO live on Fifth avenue are astonished
that their Children Gle. IL l. not AT all marvel
| luus: half OF the houses there not III tO live
! In. Oue-nali Vi their owners, | am confident.
have never been In their own cell irs. They hil
| their drawing rooms with r itin- and gliding,
but give no need to the drnin pipes. Oftcu 80
would have saved loved child's life. II seasOna-
| by spent In repairing a defective dr. IN pipe.
" a few DAYS ago l went INTO the cellar Of a
| eirbt tyr wn stui house. The current OF sewer
| g.s. rushing directly W to The bedrooms, put
| out NV candle, AM lett me to gropc NV way out
! in rknrss.
"Wo have only one expert In plumbers work,
| and as the examination OF single house tax -
| an nOur or two, he cannot accomplish much.
! en- should look to tner own plumbing for
| themselves.
III the Boz RI Of Health had n hospital In
which children suffering with diphtheria could
| he isolated, IT would be tho saving OF many
! lives"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
SiHmooats aaO AlIroIoi.


III
AND lNliE n ~lAit- WALL ROUTE
Triira iye New YORK, Via DerbiO sses and CortlAndt
rt,. terri -, "A, fIl .tN.;
Isprc,s Tor ilrH. urs. Pittsburgh, the wcst and
Gan $50 T. dtiY.
~ " Transport Lock naven. CORY, ana Erie at $50
4. NJ, connecting at CORY for itusNtu lrtr.ltuu
Centre, ahd the Oh regions. For Wlhamspor and
Lock Haven. x; ~ A. II.
For Baltimore, w,-Un ton, and the South, Lmitc I
Nh.ii op EXprr 4 " u Pu imam plflur cars 49,,
except SUNDAY, $50 \. Nj arrive nc Waslingt n \.
i'OP II kguli At $40 A NJ. l. o. ana =. NJ
EISr,ss for Philadelphia 7.3o $50 $40 $3.50 imiter),
lD.a A. NJ, g. %, q. q $50 - 7. VI snd ~ nirht,
SUNDAY $3.50 4. NJ 4. q, T. $40 aad y r NJ. Enisrant
HuI A. cJud Ciasa. 7 l.. NJ
Accommodation for Trenton, A. NJ, 2 and $40 r NJ.
For trilns 10 Newark, ELIZABETH, LahwaY. Frl4CetUn
Trenton, Perth AmD0y. Pennington, Belyldere and
otter points see local schedn as Al all ucXet offices.
Trains arrive; rom Pittsburgh, $40 and 1880 a. NJ.
anu lO;2O L. Nj daily ,1OlO A. 81. anu $50 r. VI. daily,
excep Monday From Washington aud BALTIMORE,
$50, 300 A. n From rn,adcpnis' b'o5, 6sso' go
300. 1910, 1850 A. NJ, 2l0 AlO 6lQ $500, 900,
so ana 1920 r II, sanndaay ooo' d'so' $780, 900
=, Ticket offices b9e an1 GA Broadway, No. Astor
House. and foot Of DrshrOsses ana OOrtllndt st-j
Court st., BrookIn ia. il0 ard lls Hudson st. ilo-
bokeni depot. Jersey CITY. EmiSrant ticket Office
FRANK THOMSON, D. N. BOYD, JB,
General Manager. 0enl passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
P0LIrIcs AsD n0uINcE.
Wlgsirtou and Pnchcce Nrch-ald- neck & on-
Vcnt Giil- ava Indians.

went Eiil- and Indians.
SAN FR,SCI,co, Dee, 13.-Probably tho
closest co.ie on reo-rl. ~ : between Con-
gress nan iE-intor, Dsmocg Z, ANA kouualdo
P,checo III lt'puoiiean opl oneni, f.r COugre's-
man from the + ultu District ~ tbs stat
There were .s2OI votes pOii.d. Tho returns
gave plchecO lJlpi, ard Wi--luton DID, being
amajOrity ~ one for the republican c0nlliate.
wigginton also claims his election by one ma.
iortY. In one precinct ia Monterey county, II
Ia claimed. Wiggnton received - votes, whicn
fact was certified To by tho Board Of Supsryi ors
OF the county. Blu the County Clerk in his re-
turns to the Secretary Of state wrote "27," IA
stead OF 90" thus defeating Nigginton and
electing Pacneco ~ one vote The Secret rs Of
State takes the same 81 " I 'hs matter ~ ths
dCmOralXrd hcpurlirHns, and saws he Cfnn I
"gv behind the counts Clerks ceruilcate," any
more q an Gu grtss can 20 lentud the lightning
count. II the Ovcftpfuiuy Boards In the " bull-
doz. S'Wea, tou-t4 dtutp he must issue a
coiiiI cate II election - Tie candida. httln O.
the most votes Oh tne face ~ the returns, aud
let them IGN u cat Ia GunEress, II /. tul.es al
the nrxt witter
In the no.il time wit Of mandate has boon
ISSUED. Irq4Iuug the County, Gle L. cor.
rect his ccrIh ate IN accordance with tho
Ietuths tl me g. uniY supervisors, Tho
dnN alth"iI- Il chnv s.rl7 81 the vote ~
Pacheco, Nlg ilt uv ill contest IN the above
am one n,uer p"r am roint, IN Wi n rp-
nance hEu'e- iu Hluiilon 70 u.utic. and Illegal
voting. Auout tmiiy yori. a.l ,on, uuoeu or
twenty Spanish ma iru- r-cultd from "A cnn-
vent ~ one - tho Su.nisn missions IN snnta
barbara county. lhey tned trhe Of
noble savige4, M, hha nc romantic pno4-
hOntat, Niei 10 convert ttrm 20 Chrstianltv.
But the Indi ~ converted them 10 nrWrrs ~
wood aud carriers Il gime, aud also 4. X them
as squaw-. these Indians hhVa l0nI since gnns
10 nor naIpg hunting rounds, and tte,e once
happy convent maiienz re now dead 10 the
world. Is itonthe in 81 N4gemoer last twtntY-
three ha,i-nreed Indians, untaX,d, clad IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
A Farni FIRE in ,Ias.achu.ett.

WORCESTER. Dec ia house and barn In the
sastern part Of the cits, ned ~ A. d. Waite. were
burned this morning. The house occupied by two
famlea escaped with only their night coi hing.
Five persons nsldoraDiy burned while esoa ping
One Of the tenants named sumner flagg, while resc
az atVek non The barn wa burned 70 death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
THE TRIAL OF A LUTHERAN
RUNNING A CHURCH ON PURITY
AND TEN CENTS A WEEK.

RUNNING a CHURCH ON PUHiIf
AND TEN CENTS A WEEK.
scenes frcm Clerical Life that Georse Eliot
Never Dreamed of-1he Rev. trici Graves
and his UuruIy Flock-A Queer society'
From me Baltimore 0dseae.
The commission appointed by the Mary
land Lutheran Synod % try the Rev. Uricl
Graves, on charges OF schlsm, coniumaoy, ard
fr nd, re ssembled Yesterday, the Rev. Prof.
Bergstresser In the chair.
Tho nrst witness was J. A. Swineley:
In the spring Of 1870 Graves showed him q constn.
tion for anew ciurch. Each member was 10 De pure
in hcart and coAtriDu ten cent wees Wines, tod
ter wait Orayes said he wanted church Tor Loo
ssst es e,i.Sien 19Ia , 6aSs sd Sss
gci the tt u cent? pr ek
W. r. Bishop testified;
Mt Graves sand sior, The time has abou,
oihor parties; M on, must W loes II aave ma
ioIi,y ell \ Dc 9,ss s,d y am Toss ,he,e paruss
run around cone !. IT, cellar 9yor' u, nnd u,e
give them 10 fur,"er uoubie.'
The Rev. Uriel Graves v as called by the prose-
cution:
Admit, d having rmed secret society within the
1rnne Gou.' suujec, Vac TO seep the youug M q
Al tie see -, vi ic ,otIts hi sond 40 80 10 lne
committee they woud sntc pie dge book Preached
90 10.
X. N. Polk ,estHed;
praycs care TO 81, h,no "a'rcs surocated with
sril anu s4a he ~ou.a be cOut ellen ore isn %
account ~ TIE tirterissi IN ~ enuich Inc coutre'
Drsvts' a,nanstisuon. Before US coming We were
IKE Stray sneep.
william A. wisong testified:
ciurch there wcrc nul, ,1i1ots "A at GTot"tofy to
isfsctoT S Crv s'f r uscs W., not uni,d. lie
ssH 81 5On , ,s ,S as I re & hc m,,s t
W. h 'ps o. s,.n ~ s'' ', o'"T n ns,i ps .H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
:sor Sals an0 to Get

nFFltES 70 LET In second story sun builiing
y front anu rear, well ,ht "a AMI sea II hei.e1 NJ
pNat sun Publication nee NA,sil ami Fran .fDrt 80.
VINilE -rOiE. 1915 N,s-sl ST., sun bliilIls t,t,t,
u suitable Tor banA.ng, nsIrAnce, Or yea RAJ Dli.
Les; steam heated. ABBY At the sun Pd)liciujI
once. 40 Nlsstus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
sts drtnln.

EUSSEIES IIE CREAM. &C. per quart 70
i Chutohos ana l,rgu parues.
arlutte kussc, Toe. per Dozen delivered IN bOxos
10 carry home
~ Bible House.