davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-10
(ENqAuR
| INIMEN1'S.
White. for the Human Family
yellow, for Horses nnd snimnt-

These Linments are simply The wonder az the
lOus, yet there are some things which they VIII
not do They viii not cnrc cancer or mend
broken bones, hut they will always allny pain.
They have stiaghion,d fingers, cured chronic
rheumatism of many years sanding, ana taken
the lnln from terrible burns und scalds, which
has never been done by any otherarticlc.
me white IihtD,e.t Is for the human
family. Il will drive Thunlatisn, sciatica and
neuralgia nom the system; cure ltunbago,
Chiliblains, palsy, Itch and most cutan.Oun
crupilons. IL extracts frost fruIn ilozeu hands
and feet and the poison oi bites aud sings ui
NencuiiuUus reptile; n subducs sWCiiiu:s, gud
alley ilGes pain OF every kind.
For sprlins or bruises IL is the most Yot,ri
remedy ever discovered The Ccniaur / ui.
mCui Is use! with great efficacy tor surt
throat toothache. oakcd breast, oArachc and
weak OacA he Following 4 but a sample "a
nuInercu ic-'imonai>;
'ISulAyA IIo,iE. JErt. to.i
Ind, May -. l-lj ,
II think 20 my d8ty to Inform YOU thsi have
suffered utoc.i " iih swollen feet aul chpgis !
have noi bccu free i-on these swelling la eight
year, NUw .ut 3 rirCuy We'll, thanks 90 tAt
tentnur LiHim,ut 3Ae Liniment ought to De
applied VAIN BEsJANIs BEoWs.
The proof i- ia t,.c trial. 1t is reliable, % IT,
handy, It Is cheap and every family -hou'd hay,
Ii.
10 ths sick ana bed-rildtn the halt and anne
Ia lie wuUndcf, aud sore. Wcs.I, 90 Come and Dy
healed -
l. the poor aud distressed who have srcrt
their money fuT worthless medicine a bolt 81
| Ceniaur LiLIIncBi viii D. given witho ui cL8rs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-10
; LRO q VINCENNES R. r.
THE SH RrEsT ROUTE To
Evansville. India rapolis. Cincin-
Uati and Louisville,
q, N&lN1 ftlNUtGu Bl DAYLIGHT.
The 5Aor;e,; ans o., ke>t line TO
philsoelphia, Baltimore and
Rev Yots,

Making Close = INJECTIONS with The "tast
tiui' - TIC East.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-10
THE BOOK BINDERY !:

Thre kind If Binding required by his community at c"not be
don" 'ac Br'e'n Cairo CITY Bday the best style ant at he forest
prices
yoa hare I"opht yoa 'sh p,eree, a t far b"8g
If you haze magazines to be Jopna send them in.
II you hare Music to be 6oand, Sead IL IL.
you hare Blank Books, A 1'ho printed heod9s
Wacture them far you.
II hare Ruling be DONE do IN tie Jea style O" the
shortest notice
The Bindery IS IN charge Of Mr. AMBROSE w. PYITT Jso
~orhmo ohosc deroon his business and tie pnps ~ ~k he
e Of vor him all the patronage that Co has 1" tie
line of Book Binding and Ruling
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-10
Ayers Caths rite Pills.

For Ne rcl.cr
sni cure Of ar
arrangements "a
the ttonicA. iiv
-, and l,.ag u.
They are a Eiill
npcrient, sEtl an
.eAcellcut pITsI
tive. Ea:nSpuTs
~ vegetable, they
cont1la no mer-
curry or mineral
yyhxepvpy tfnsp
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-10
DR.. WHITTIER,
6i7 ST. Charles street, 81. Louis, Mo.

llnTssnF sfseIy and yag,tIl ave
/sy Rppssys or ksyNia, -
nHTlHnf Jssfg or "a. ga rsEfefI B.,
HOs ~ u h III jil4ses U'ffi53 ef srsi..
srtat. Il f5lizezvssy ~ /re. Gallon or lyy.'s te
DIR. Judgon.z5S Cl1..sa! l.rse,. g. Lsais. AZ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-10

tut guLLttlN Il rutlisisl every mernus
EXCEPT Monday IN ,hc Bulletin Building, cor
uer Washington a,cnre ami Twelfth siIvci
In. ByfIyr!N Is .,rvei to city subsNiiless by
faithnIi carrier - Tventy-tiv, Cents Week,
ra!stio weekly ~ Ms;l, In alvaoool, Ole per
snuum; ..1 months g; ,Ar'v nes'hs. 81 one
month. ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-10

CLUBS.
A discount OF twenty pei cent. will be Al
lowed 10 clubs of four or more persons:
Thus four copies OF BlackHood or OF ono
Review will be sent 10 one address for
si2 SO, 10 r copies O! the four ,ie8s cnd
Hackwoodior sac, ami so or.
Circulars with further PARTICULAR 81 DO
hsd on application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PupL'NG 40
~ Rsrelsy Street, New York
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-10
CENTENNIAL REDUCTION
IN ADVERTISINo.

Three thousand two hundred and fiity dollars
worth OF ewsPaner advertising. at publishers
Iatee gwen Tor 800 and three months note
Utility; printed list giving name. charac,cr.
ciual daily and weekly circulation and schedule
a I OF au,er'ising' sent ires to any address.
Adas,.litiislng Agents, ~ Park Row. n {.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-10
READ THIS :


READ TE-SI
4 COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
MESSRS. J. & {. MAGUIRE, St. Louis, No I:
Gen,lemcn-Ih undersigned having known you foT
many years reliable chemists and iharnacei-
lists, and observing the effective action oi your
remedies for whatever recommended, wish 10 hear
voluntary evidence to the efficacy Of your last. ard
N opinion. hest preparation. " MAGClRE'S
CUNDURANGO BI1IERS." ], is all that you
claim for 1t as an Alternative. rurFatve, defura,or
ard diurete, acting specially apog the liver, blocd,
kidneys AMI bowels
JOSEPH BROWN. Mayer. who adds: a. have
kHHd this the most pleasant and effective medicine
! have ever used.
MILES SELLS. State Insurance Commissioned
S rho aaa RlcHif sos 'f s Il LiATffLN,a
e..s Collier Lead s Oh Ct Latin & Rand Powder
o n. HoUsER, ciAs. G CONFER.
Prop St LOUIS Globe Chra'n Dem Cen Com.
W T.. WAGNER, q FERGUSON,
Clerk Probate Court; Jerks Of Mo. Dem
BRITAIN 4 HILL. HENRY I MUDD,
BLOOD, FRhTk VALE,
late Pres. Boa;man's CIl Court Grim. Correct
Saving ASS u NJ CHAMBERS,
NORMAN J. COLMAH, Pres But & Drov Bank
Pub Rural World GREENWOOD.
81 $. llARTNET1, Pr s. Y. NJ. {. A.
Ia tity ole = J. 4 sHRYOCK,
THOS WALSH, 4 Shryock & Co.
Arohi,ec, W r CAY.
=. T. ASpRLws. cfGay, lannenkannp &
III P0}HH EARNuM. JAMES ARCHER.
Of 3.rnum Hotel
AL -,'y -t'.sra r.. r,.7-t7u- - mention.
= E q hae%Iil2E.
} i- -'sl :; Louis, Mo
PRICE. r. ...,.'I- aza BOTTLE
, 1876-02-06
OTHER SUBURBS.
r1Yrf1T.tNn PARE.

The Park during the past week has had TWO
narrow escapes from severe cont1agrasonH. Cen
tral Hall Bock was discovered to be on fire about
II o'clock last Sunday night. 1t had caught from
a spsrk from tho stove, and had burned through
tho floor and gliding OF the building, and was nn-
der such headway that 1t was thought Impossible
to extiuguish it, hut some parties living near,
With pals and buckets, succeeded in getting it
nnder control The building Is owned by Mr.
2. P. Hawkins, and was damaged to the extent
Of 800 or 8150.
Airs. Cummings, wife OF the Postmaster, on
returning from her husbands office, found her
kitchen in flames. A clotheg-bar OF clothes
standing near the stove had fallen againat it and
taken fire. setting fire to the wo0d-box and floor.
With the assistance Of the ueighbors it wns e1-
tinguisned-not, however. until considerable
damage Was done.
The Social Club gave their fourth entertain
ment Thursday night to large audience. Tha
Union Park Club of Chicago took part, and
gave an excellent version Of ''Poor Pihcoddy."
Messrs. D. a. Kimball aud c. L. Bingham were
excellent in their parts, and kept the house in =
roar OF laughter. Mrs. @. L. Bingham as Sarah
was decidedly the favorite With the audience.
willis Misses Leonard aud skerr, in the rather un-
grateful parts Of Mesddmes Pilicoliy and OScut-
ue were all that could be desired Previous to the
farce the Home Club gave an oiio performance:
Miss Agnes Leslie Iecited Tho Bridge OF
Sighs' The character act BY Miss Louise titka
and Mr.. 8. il. Coe Was exceedingly we'll received;
After the entertainment the officers entertainer
tho Chicago Club aud thelr friends With eop-
, 1876-02-06
EVANSTON.


The Rev. F. T.. Chapel, pastor Of the Baptist
Church, has been engaged to deliver series of
theological lectures before the students OF the
Baptist Theological Seminary. ~.-~~e~'
Mr, 4, L. Whine has resigned the position OF
snnerintepdant Of the Presbyterian Sunday
School, and has been succeeded BY Mr. E. s.
Barrows.
D1r. F. A. Hyde haa been obliged. by reason OF
falling health, to leave for Marshall, Mich.
Mr.. and al1s. Holmes Hoge have returned to
Evanston.
Justice Newell picked up 50 dne from George
Wheeler the other day, but that didn't cure the
other fellows black eye.
NOTES FROM THE UNIVERSITY.
Chaplain McCabes lecture has been postponed,
The s.Yelyat Tops hang out at o new rancho
It is expected that the first supply OF appar-
atus will be placed in the Gymnasium this week.
The Faculty say that the Seniors must deliver
orations this term. They conduit beg of.
There Is some dissatisfaction at the decision
to sepd no contestants in Greek and matna-
ma.;cs to the national intercollegiate contest.
The annual Junior Exhibitions, which we're
cut on in their prime by mock programmes, are
to be resuscitated.
Preparations are making to publish record
Of ali the college societies and organizations,
under the management OF the aecfet-socsesy
men.
An interesting Grmco- Roman wrestling match
took place last week, and now = :" 4AnAo-
Deutsch contest is announced as Oh the tapla'
, 1876-02-06
DWIGHT.
FARM WITH A HISTORY.


srecfaI carr<spondsses Of The cA&caao 1rfbuH<.
DWIGHT, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-The farm Of Roger
J. Brass. deceased. has been sold by the
Probate Court Of Livingston County. David
MoWilliams bid $4,000 for the 640 acres.
The price was considered very low, aud 1t Ii
doubtful whether the Court will accept the bid.
This farm has been owned and operated By ses-
eral Of your "great men-" "slr Charles
Roadnight opened the farm when he held the po-
etion of General Freight Agent OF the Alton q
st. Louis Railway. It WAS here, and On this
farm, and at thia time, that "Chlef-5ustace "
BanYon laid the foundations Of his legal lore,
and whose clear and elaborate decisions upon
the Bench your readars are familiar with Mr.
Ranyon cid not prove 8 successful msuaRer for
Mr. Roadnieht, and the farm was sold to ''Joe y
Mcpherson, licensed. Mr. Mcpherson, with
his large ideas, at once commenced to improve
the place. aud stockit with cattle. steep and hogs.
Barns and sheds we're erected, and ever 3thtng
which would TEND to develop the property was
done. AIr. Mcpherson sold it, however, to Mr.
Baldwin, who owned il but short time, and
must have lost heavily while be Was upon IT,
Roger J. Brass purchased It then. ana tu1neo
his attention to the "mllky way" OF farming
T. wns The custom Of Mr. Brass to spend his Sum
daya here, which he did until the day Of his
death. It ia estimated that over $100,o0o has
been spent on the farm, and that thero ls no"
enough lumber on it to put comfortable house
upon every 20 acres Of it.
ITEMS.
Re1ioions meetings. still continue to be held
nightly. Dr.. Haney, Presiding Elder OF the
Wenona District, is preaching IN the alethod!st
Church. Some Of the more prominent " evan
gelists ~ are expected here to ass1st:
The roads. which to us nre life, have greatly
improved, and business is better.
4 party of our citizens left "Wednesday for
, 1876-02-06
ILLINOIS.
HYDE PARK.
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

THE COMING CAMPA1tN.
Already the preliminary steps arc being taken
in tho political campaign which, it is expected,
will conyulse Hyde Park the coming Apul.
There are no open proceedings, OF course, pnt
occasional groups are seen on the railroad trains
and elsewhere discussing the probabilities; and'
from the early awakening Of the political infant,
there is every reason to expect lively time
when he becomes q few weeks older. Ihe cut"
'and-dried msnnar in which the Inst campaign
was managed on both sides seems likely to give
place this year to very independent free nsht ano
mover in the memory OF tlat distinguished per
son known as "the oldest inhabitans' was tnefe
such good opportunity for the village 10 set TIL
of it's barnacles rs there is this year.
Tho talk Of reorganization az q caty' Mlen
wards. Aldermen, aud other expensive luGatleas
iB growing III fayor-among the would-be once
holders though there are also many DINERS WIZ
believe that there il not go much danger TO Tue
taxpayers in increasing the number OF places
az thero is in retaining so small q governing
body as the present Board Of Trustees. One
feature, which is considered especially
Objectionable about the present ssstem,-
or, rather, lack Of sYstem.-1s thas loe
ate districts but by the combined vote OF the
Whole village; and the rapid accession 81? ot :
manufacturing population at the southern Hmlt
Of the village renders it highly probable tnat sne
political preponderauce will soon Dc l! aua
about South Chicago. Now, while the majority
in numbers always controls the financial as
we'll as the political affairs Of munieipal
corporation, the taxes come mostly from those s
who own property. Taxing rms VleM !
Of the station in Hyde Park, It VIII
ba seen that several millions OF proper,
ty north OF say Twenty ninth street, VII
be obliged to pay most Of the taxes voted ~ 'nd m
representatives chosen by some hundreds OF
voters south of that line. although the compare. m
tive valuation OF the two sections may be IN sne
ratio Of ten to one.
Hitherto the northern portion Of the town has
had all the Offices and most Of the improve =
ments; but then, too, it has paid most or tns
taxes. Now. il tho population at the southern p
end increases. as there is every probability II
will, the south end can take all ths offices ann
improvements, while the north end Nl!l
stil have the privilege Of paying nlne'
tenths OF the taxes. It is this little posi-,
biIity which causes the already over-ta1eo
resident Of the GRIND Duchy to desire some ,l
change By which each district can Obtain ~
which its population and wealth entitle 1t.
As yet no names hare been specially deslgnsr
, 1876-02-06
OAK PARK.
THE FUNERAL. SERVICE

tnE keS1an1 sEastcE
Of mr. James heYnoids. s0n OF the Hector OF
Christ (Episcopai} Church. took nlace Eatnrflay
81 n IN tha cbrrrb nyanv eorrov;,1
-. nN1i,
!i'saoo !to.1 os~ee VIZ ~ ~ sno -
by special train tnrn'shed oT the Northwestern
Railroad Company, in whose employ Ir. Rey-
nolaa had haan sor many years. Tha church vas
-.e. 1aaa hofo-e t1,a srTo;n+aa borr cst-
clo"a0o 4ons DoAo4o ~ 49, - ~
ataique ~R8 osIausea III 1toAs VI tao alIas, ok
tending into the centre nlele. A beautiful pJra-
mid of farms. emiIax. tea-roses, and calla lilies
49,, r1.oad a. rho head of this. and
WIS p'Aeea ~ .,.,. 49,. u;5os
garlands OF no"efs "ere ot"peu aooo. tu0 oluas'
On this beautiful bier rested the casket, winch
WAS of rosewood, completely covered with deli
o.t. n,d tora,v f1ox,ara The eolemn burial-ser-
1eso T,., ohnro,, mo road bv The
v'ce 9d u, Ia1 ,n np1seupot M.d;som W;s ass;ste1
nay; NJ n a1 w. " ~ 1ottaea Grnve T+he
ia =, sne - ,h;5a W;,b Sfa - w.a annp with MECH
oymn aae p" "1tu ~ it, so,g % aver hreathe1
teeuns' u poAos s40 80. a.. Ss;,a1t 'fnrever.
d1o1n 3,1 tao npo ~ ,o.t;oniar1v annrn.
Inc Aaak seteo' 4epa a. sraro at1 aves,
Ma Gn4a'et s.s5a-s horna hr Masars r. K. Min
t.!l tno 19,hTnH naXytt Vnunn Grav s Rattle,
Iafn' =: 1eMI' 1ouue; a - = oaaan ~ re tra;n
r: U. Nchafds, ana M. LpnseeA ,t;oaa w ~" ~
Mneueo .4ey m "ie nv fae1 daanlv
ltlenus ~ aosenn' at ane or4h., and nromie;,,
tna 4oss " tul9 Anoas s;nra ~ haa ~ralf
youns mau ~ Huu paaaed .,.1sots and sorrow
synPasuy aof ~ 70. ID IN ave,y home
1ng oro1nels anu saoseln a,o e4s nen'o IL 3'-S>'
MI: .sL'-a s"atL s1,;c., tvas annonncad
~. 1ae 4Gap.5oa1 pass3, 1, a,d ,ha arranoamants
1or 1aet 1aaIsuas osoaa6 aau aaa,'t ~ ~ deeth
nsastS 1o.up1e's5u a.ona1 "a 1'ha nartv vii oc-
, 1876-02-06

T. I nruifS aYrnr1f
ted for tne olueren5 posiuons; eaceps 'nsS ses-
eta, " tro ~ Tesaecton 11ne of tba de-
aouoteuy s:auu - 1.e. rasr .x,i a1so ha 1itaiv
feated candidates OF iase year M1 ru also % uaets
10 entee t ,ne ohs,ts s ~ snccass this lime Tie
with tho pfoDapl1s oa Sue15 paon,e,a Pertv n
condition OF ING so-colea Ieopao ,+. a,an4 -.
hyde FafA a'ter Ill" Gas
ton last 1an Maa 1uo s;.z .ea,n,t ia
ploranle pFoatra.on' tuo Enn IL sba aaaars
nominees beng mo5e he tnen eee sc;enty to
It up 1os action II tn9 epsn anu arI, ~ a1ay.at
elve AID gwen oy tne eleat aslls ~ ava" ~ =
home vote5a 70 ca1ry loe s!taee ase rast1g
hopes OF the "ooss OF .n1s Palty "oAu nn"-d
to proceed with the Fotty-tnra stIees ssmof' sus
One Hundred and second ss1aat p1ausG, i;ad Gad
other improvements upon Wa!cn aoas- p9utsa ~
voters could DO emplo9eo-A 'oeS 'o'oo too
As matters now look' the so:cailea neEu'af 5
party can elect every one or thelr non.nees l..
they show any Judgment whatever ~ selecups 10
ssts ana s1ss election
bearing upon tha contest, and the extreme mea
OF both the Republican and Demoolate pAt.tes 1es
are anxious to put up straight party tlcRets ZOE
even 80 non-partlsan matter as village 1oVern-
nlent. They want to get people On lecofo' you
KNOW"
IMPROVEMENTS.
The brlcklng over OF the hyde FATE aotet 10
above the central wing. The building nov pEe-
sents quite an attractive appearance On 1aa e1-
terror.
The amount OF bnlldlns Already commenceu
thfoughont tue village 3s niRnly eaeoliast.1s:
and it ls prophesled by experienced dealers that
the real eatate interest will have no reason TO
complain OF their summers business:
The opening OF tltty-tirss strees Is 70 90
pushed as rapidly as possible 70 Tue fu,l wlota
OF loo 1eet tnere oelng oal5 oue p1ocA ,,s ~.
, 1876-02-06

Ia the pateutee Of the euaneled brick. aud who
ia now engaged in erecting the snameling works
at Alillinetou, was in town Thursday, the guest
Of Mrs. B. G. Buxton.
The ladies Of the II. E. Church will give an
entertainment and oyster supper Wednesday
evening for tho benefit of the church fund. 1t
is hoped that there will be = full attendance.
The Indies Of the church and congregation are
expected to furnish the necessary provision for
the tables without peraonal appeal.
, 1876-02-06


formerly resided at Darlington, and many old
aud warm friends who hald her in pleasant Ta-
membsance will be Erieved to learn OF her doath.
PROSPECT PARK.
Sieighs-uew. old, rickettJ-ara AL out, full OF
occupants, making the most Of this first SNOW.
Mr.. David Kelley, whose SERIOUS illness Was
recorded last week, has sinca died Mr. Kelley
was enc Of the Oldest residents, was universally
respected. aud large ci1cl6 OF relatives and
friends will mourn his loss.
There was q vcll-attended meeting at LIZ.
Aliens Thursday evening, when parts were as
aigped to twepty-eicht young ladies' in con-
templated drama It would seem that twenty.
eight blooming girls all in their best looks snd
most becoming toilettes, would be irreslstible,
whatever their dramatic ability, which, doubt
less, however, ia OF q his ii order.
Nr. William Jones has gone to Kansas H1th
the intention of making it his future home
When satisfactorily located, he will send for hls
family.
This week the boys are to the front. Charley
Smith beara OF tho honors in the Prospect Park
public school
ELMuunsT.
Alr. John R. Caae has returned from 3 vistt to
friends aud relatives in New York and Vermont.
Miss Bailey, Of Chicago, has been guess a.
Chestnut Farm Of her relatives, Mf- and A1s'
The last meeting before the general meeting
of The Lad,es' Foreign Missionary society ,n w.
held Thursday, NJ Mrs. 1nclns HagRns. ine
affairs OF the Society are IN very prosperous
condition. .. .o,r.,oa .
Elnhurst the first OF She week:
The reading II the Chapel, Monday evening"
was we'll attended
AIR. Solomon Thatcher has sold his beautiful
residence to gentleman we'll known to the busi
ness circles Of Chicago. Fourteen Thousand
r. 1An%0h 0hA.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-06

Tho Delandrea',, supposing the State Grange
to be political organization, expressed its dis
appointment upon the adjournment of the late
session, that the Grange had failed to discuss
politics and political questions. Whereupon
William Dean Whites the Deia,cnredaa . rebuke in
this strain:
"You must not expect too much Of an orgaui-
zation that is not yet one year old, and that or
ganizstion composed only OF Cas some other
people ssy) clod-hoppers. l. would not have
been policy for an organization, in its infancy,ss
ours is, to have splurged out into very deep
water aud to have undertah N TO have remedied
mistakes that all the wisdom OF our great coun-
try has not as yet been able to rectify, such ~
the finances and the tar T question, also the
question Of taxation. Ours I, not . political or
ganization, neither do We profess to be any more
intelligent upon the subjects and matters Of our
countrys general welfare than that We, rs FARM
ers, have been given credit for. All We claim il
| to be let alone, and we will not interfere with
| the business OF any person. What We propose
| il to, " possible. elevate the American farmer
up to the standard Of any other profession in our
country, and our Oranges are the school through
which we propose to accomplish this great OBJ
| ject. Another great object that We contemplate
| doing ID to try to make labor to be looked upon
rs respectable occupation. and that those per-
eons who produce the great wealth Of our coun-
try shall occupy their true position in society."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-06

Don't hurry 10. Move slower, it may be that
you will go surer. Grind, grind, grind +; one
everlasting gr.nd from five in the imorning till
ten a. night chasing the bubble OF human rich
es. What ia the need, pray tell me? You al
ready have enough, and more than you can use.
You are heapipg up wealth for others to waste,
or quarrel over when you are dead And half
your heirs instead Of recolecting you gratefully,
will contemplate your departure from this hur.
rylng scens with infinite satisfaction. Do rest
awhile. You are wearing ont the vital forces
faster than there s need, and in this way sno-
tracing years from the snm total of your life.
The rush and worry, day after day, this restless
anxiety after something You have not got, IL
ike pebble stones IN machinery /; they CRATE and
grind the life out OF yeu. You have, useless bur-
dens throw them oil. You have great
deal Of needless care dump it. Pull IN
| The strings. Compact your business.
Take time for thought Of better things. Go out
| into the air aud let Gods sun shine down on
| your head. Stop thinking OF business and prof.
| it. Stop grumbling at adverse providenceS
You will probably never see much better times
than these In this doomed world. Your most
opportune season 10 now; your happiest day IL
to-day. Calmly do your duty and let God take
care Of his own world. He is still alive, and i
20 to everlasting smash when you disappear
from this mortal stage. Don't fancy tha
the curse OF heaven, in the shape OF the valr
task Of righting up dirjcintel earth, is i'm
posed upon Won. Cease to fret and fume; ceAse
to Jump and worry, early and late, The goot
time IL coming but yON cNN never bring it; fot
can, and will. Take breath, sir. Hit down ant
rest and draw a long breath. Then go cslm
81 the tasks OF life, and do your work we'll.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-06
Meth odlss Lay delegates.


ELECTIONS TO THE ELECTORAL coSrKRENcE BY
THE WILMINGTON AND EAsroN DlsTRIcrs.
An Electoral Conference, to select two lay
delegates to represent the Wilmington Confer
ence in the Methods. General Conference, which
sits in Baltimore in May next, will be held in
this city contemporsneousy with the Whining
ton Conference, the sessions OF which open on
the 10th of March next. This Electoral Confer
ence will be composed Of lay delegates from the
several circuits and stations included in the
Wilmington Conference. Some Of these dele
gates have already been elected.
In the Wilmington District the following have
been chosen: Asbury, Rev. Chas. Moore !;
Grace. Rev. Jno.i Wilson st, Paul's, Rev. ia
bez Hodson; Union, Robert II. McDsnel.;
Scott Lewis 4. Grubb; Brsndywine, Rev. +.
Mendenhsll ;iLebanon, Rov. J. L. Mowbray. The
remainder OF the delegates will be chosen about
the end OF February. The Ea-ton District has
also elected the following Smyrna, A. Price
Griffith alternate, W. W. Nelson. SMYRNA Cir
cult, r. NJ. Cooper alt, d. s. Clark. Apo
quinimiuk, James Stats alt, @. Fegruson.
aalens, G. II. Layman alt. Hichard $. knig :
on; Cecilton, Richard Simmons alt, s. T..
Mcgee.