davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-29
DOMESTIC.

To RETAIN or recover health, persons
should be relieved from anxiety con.
cerning disease. The mind has power
over the body-for person TO think he
has a disease will often produce that
disease. This We see effected when the
mind is intensely concentrated upon
the disease Of another. We have seen
person seasick, in anticipation of a
voyage, before reaching the vessel. We
have known people to die of cancer In
the stomach, when they had no cancer
in the stomach or any other mortal
disease. A blindfOlded man, slightly
pierced in the arm, has tainted and died
from believing he was bleeding to
death. Therefore persons should have
their minds diverted as much as posi-
BILE from themselves. 1t is by their
faith that men are saved, and it is by
their faith that they die. AS a man
thinketh, so he is. If he wills not TO
die, he can often live in spite of disease
and, if he has little or no attachment TO
life, he will slip away as easily as a
child will fall asleep. Men live by their
minds as well as by their bodies. Their
bodies have no life of themselves; they
are only receptacles of life-tenements
for their minds, and the will has much
to do in continuing the physical Occu-
pancy or giving it up.
MANY of the colds which people are
said to catch commence at the feet. To
keep these extremities warm, therefore,
is TO effect an insurance against the al
most interminable list of disorders
which spring out of "slight cold"
First, never be tightly shod. Boots or
shoes when they fit too closely press
against the foot and prevent the free
circulation of the blood. When, on the
contrary, they fit with comparative
looseness, the blood gets fair play, and
the spaces left between the leather and
the stockings are filed with comforta-
BILE supply of warm air. The second
rule is, never sit in damp shoes. 1t is
often imagined that unless they are
positively wet il is not necessary to
change them. This is fallacy, for
when the least dampness is absorbed
into the sole it is attracted nearer the
foot itself by the heat, and thus per-
spiration is dangerously checked. Any
person may prove this by trying the
experiment of neglecting this rule.
The feet will become cold and damp
after few moments, although on TAX
ing off the shoe and warming them
they will appear quite dry.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-29

SHE HAD just returned from a visit to
a married couple, and, as she threw her
hat on the sofa, she turned up her nose,
put on look of disgust and said: al
there is anyt hing on this earth that is
hateful il is to see married people kiss
ing and hugging and gushing before
folks" Her little brother crawled out
from under the table, where he had
been hunting a stray marble, and adj
dressing his sister, said :-"You and
George is all the time kissing each
other before me; but you isn't married
yet, and then, 'spOse I'm too small to
be folks" That boy told another little
boy next morning that 1t wasn't always
sign when your ear burned that some
body was talking about you.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-29

Those answering an Advertisements will
confer "A favor upon the Advertiser and the
Publisher by stating that they saw the a,!yer-
tisement i'm this journal (naming the paper
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-29
SAFE and sure.
Mr. H. II. STEVENS

lO11 West jefferson Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12

-sioyccs rromisirW all their Wages
some Pm. . .,,.,. ,,,,,,.. =, W..

The Executive, and other ,,-,-.'-, ICES oi
the Central Association Of Cia.armakers mel
yesterday AZ Concorlia Hall To- receive money
AMI transact business. Tho employees of De
Barry 4 Go. hundri IN ;is2. ton per cent. Of
their wages next week lhey Will give fifty per
cent. and the week after their cntir" wages.
The hands of lIrsch 4 Go. clN" SOL; Siack"l-
burg. $40. AMI smaller shops amounts ng-
gregatng s20n. II wis said that The employ
crs intcud having portraits taken Of y 81
dent Strnss"r and the other leaders uf the STR. lle
Tor ia" purpo~' OF distributing them throughout
IN" city and country The stiiAor- laughed az
this. and said that IL they win thoy viii for'e
the manuin turrr- To- employ thcm. II Wa
l"-'. PRESIDENT Slrusser SAID. We shall have
tu migrttc.
Til" approach of cold weather has mad, il
necessary that moro money lc given to the
strikers, H. tho Relief Committee has uo ia'ili-
ties for furnishing coal and wood. Single men
get TWO lie lars wnrk. or -HNrn lulHing-huuse
o. krt> and one dollar Each ti'krt entities
rolls. bath. et..
At a meeting of the officers II nineteen Pohe-
mian benevolent societies al i}3 E1-t Iirh
street, II WAS proposed that zach society loan
70 "arh ~ IT. members three or four dollars ~
their contribution To- the strikers. hut me- action
Was taken. Tn" Iihucsn Society gave SiOO and
promised siUO moro.
Many rJ"ctment eases are to he tried this
morning. aud in ras" Of defeat rooms are lrc-
pared for tue elected strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12
TROrBLED FRENCH POLTTICs.
Republicans Demand "a Cessation Of the Pros
ecation OF their Conirere

IoSDoS. NOV ~ -Rctt"r~ telegram from
Paris says: q" In the Chamber Of Deputies to-
morrow the Republican members for IN" H.
laituicnt ot tho i,honc viii present q resolution
requiring tho immediate cessation Of legal pro-
oeedinr- against an deputies, and the rrlrlse
ottho-e who are in prison. Tho second part II
the resolution aims u the rolen-o of W. Bonu't-
Duverdicr 1t appears certain that the rosou-
tion VIII be adopted. 1t is reported that in yes
tcrday's Cabinet Council it was decided that the
question whether NJ Bonnet Duyerlicr should
Toe released before his election l. confirmed. bs
lett for the Duke de Brogle to settle IN accord
an - with the lctter of tn" law.
II j. -nd that At yesterday Cabinet council
the Ministry resolved to resign on principle; {;
hut twin mr,t the Chamber t. explain It's -l,.-
toral policy Tho Nondn0 confirms the report
that the Ministry expressed the wish To fr~igu
to President MacMahon who replied that he
WIS resolved upon forming a new Ministry. hut
not before h. had as 'crdinnd hy "A vote of tl-
senate whnt support that body, wls rcady. to af-
ford him. Tho N0tieip' adds chat Ma Nah m
s.rns moro than ever decided iotake tho new
Ministry from the groups of th' Right
Tn debate on the Cabinets management Of
the elections II expected u hc begun ON Munduy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12
OHIO TROUBLE ron HfYEs.
The Queer Appointment OF ~. Romeo Reeds
Broiher na Postmnster of Toledo.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Toledo Post
O1lcc casc. which made so much noise last
summer, comes back 10 plague Mr.. Hayes. II
is held that his appointment OF Mr.. Reed los
OHIO to the Republicans In Toledo there were
only 1880 Republican votes cast, while there
are G.jO0 Republican voters ordinarily Mr.,
Reed, VINO was given commission sue
ccssor Of Mr.. Dowllng has not yet
had his name sent into the Senate
and II is probable that IT will not bc Hayes has
asked Congressman J. u. Cox to namc Reeds
successor. and he has refused. saying that
Hayes made the change against his written pro-
test. and now he can settle II as best suits him.
Mr.. Cox has no advice 10 give on the subject.
Reed has recently ma1o an assignment un-
der circumstances that reflect discrcdit upon
his personal integrity. and borrowed t1, 900
of Hayos's hank in Fremont, Onto. for
which he has been sued. The bank officers
have written 10 Il friend of Hayes TO have Reeds
nane withdrawn. "a he l. evidently dishonest.
under The Tenure OF Onlcc act. and. rs the Post
Onicc Committee has passed Il resolution
to "eauiesre in all such cases renso9,
q reason why bowling was suspended.
No,ning .oud give greater cmbariassnent
to BuN"s. for ID can bc shown by the closest cir
cumstaniinl o,don,c tina; Reed WIS appointed
Postmaster Of Toledo ns nr!e" 80! his influence,
N ihc Siani' Nalih Vs canvass for Scnnior.
- H'iifNl tiltli iNiH Wt'nl 10 AhtllillbWN
with editorial articles ia his pocket in favor Of
Tuii, tlnt he won't into the Taft caucus.
that, suddenly h. turned about. and became
q Matthew'S man. and that Matthew'S was
hardly warm IN his scat IN the senate before hc
WIS appointed Postmaster. They have also
conf, s-iou oi an Internal Revenue agent who
was asso'ai"l with Reed Whru heWa- n special
agent of the Internal Rev, nue Department un-
der Andrew Johnson. Thi4. il il snid. shows
that Rood eot larAn snms In an ir,prtp.f innn-
ner from {. bronson. tohJocOni-t. of Toledo.
and others, and that hc made during the year
thai he wa, special agent upward Of tT5.OOO.
II is claimed that the confession Is in the
hands OF lawyer in this city. who will submit
uto senator's n case Reed name should be-
Hubrirk. who wn- ,...g.lc Collector Of Internal
Revenue Of the TolodO n,>T!N 80 -, ,-,.,,,
his vote given To Stanley .-unoiys. and thmt hi-
appointment was mdlr hy Matthews without
con-uliaiion with Cos. Another one of STAN
ley Matthew. appointments in Ohio was John
tahrrnh,. * us Steamboat Inspector Of the
yot' i"f VI ttthcvs. - ''--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12

A SERIOUS Connie, OF state md Federal Juri.-
dlrIInn over his NnnAIcIinn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The conviction Of
Smnl- this morning by the South Carolina
Stnie Court is likely to result in a serious con b
Met between state and Federal jurisdiction. 1t
VIII h" remembered that during Smalls's trial Il
motion was mndr To- transfer his case to the
United States Court. under the Judicinryact
This was declined hy the State Court thus pre-
venting the United States Court from acting in
y" ntair. 1t has been the usual practice. al
though no cHs' explicitly decides the question
that an ISSUE Of this kind. determining the
Jurisd irtiun ni either Federal or n State Court
snail he Il ici in the Federal jurisdiction. 4 re-
iuSal OF the state Court To- permit this removal
vi DE made. IN all probability. 10y Judge Bond
ni th" appror hing term of his Court In Coum-
ma. during the nrNt ten davs. by is- uinlr from
the bench a writ Of hah"ns corpus for Snnlls
WI" VIII then hc confined in State prison Upon
tn" prolurtpn ~ Small- the entire question of
~" validity ot hi- sentence. ana the right Of the
Court to pass II. will Toe opened before Judge
bond whosr"Ntrn-lui,c and political sympn-
0tl''rinE hi" release Of the HAYES electors wI6n
gonlnri for contempt hy the supreme Court in
South Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12
MORE TNCENDIlRTSM.
Other Fire. at Long Brnnch mud Red Bank
a Fru,ticss unvestiEation.

LovG BRANCH, Nov. lion Saturday
night last, shortly after o'clock there was an
alarm of fire in the bakery establishment Of ono
Conane The fire amounted to but little. and
was soon cxtinguishcd; but james Fay. II fire.
man. found in the closet whore the flrc started
mn armful of kindling wood and shavings
which were soaked with kerosene oil. Police
Justice Pitcher was called upon to mako nm in
vcstgation. He summoned the Board of Com
missioncrs the snnc might. and issuod warrants
for tho arrest Of Hall. the proprietor Of tho
building and Conant. the baker. An cxamna-
tion was then held ~ the Commissioners. aui
withstnnling tho su@ui"luu" "lrount 'anrne
Of the .ndling wood. nnI the int that Hall had
an insurance Of $1,000 ON bulltinv oI lituc
value. both were discharged. some cNeitcd
people talked loudly o. lNnching Hal and
Conant This * the fourth fire at Ions Branch
that has boon traced 70 me incendi"S since
the close Of the SUNNI = 'aSnn.
Red Bank also hal IN" incendiary torch
applied twice last week. resulting in the dc-
struction of n valuable warehouse and barn
farm stock. Hoth fires took place after mid
night. The largest fire vas that of tho ware-
house OF Parker Il Chadwick, on the Shrcws-
bury river. the entire hui ing hoing destroyed,
with n large amount ui valuable woods, limo. CO.
ment and Eunno. The loss was over S2U.VuO.
Another instance where i'm 'u'iarism Wns
suspected was IN the hmrnng OF the barns and
stable Of Mr.. Alhort Thrpckmortrn. resulting
IN the loss of both. together with "a valuable
cow II largo sio X ~ poultry. several tons Of
hay aud Q quantity of farming lmnrm"uis.
. Mrssrs. llcr.s a Butler 0i The Hoisi hHNal.
N'W l.ik. tho pruprloturs 'l %" Mansion
House. Long Branch. have on rcd 500 reward
Tor the arrest of thr person ur persons who
fired their hotel. a few We ks uEu, ANA 800 for
their conviction. an ( thn in~ufaN 'n companies
offer $500 reward for the CONVECTION of th1 Man
sIOn House inreudidrtr~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12
EEN.iN'S CLfIJf.
Trying 4" Drive Close bargains with Mexico
n- wen as MIIh the tnIted SIntc..

WASHINGTON, Nov 1l.-Last week n rc.o-
Int was introduced by Mr.. Whuihorno Of
Tennessee sre'if,in-. the claim of '. G. Ecnan
as ono which Il would be woll to ravivr 10y some
treaty stiunlation- with Mexico. At the close
OF last week Ronan appeared with copy of the
resolution at the Mexican Lrsniion here. and
urged n recognition Of his CONCESSIONS uiun
the ground that his influence with the state
s"hihtiVrs. was sufficient 10 enable MIN To- aid
niat "rinliN in securing the recognition of DiaH.
j. ulp'ur~ that N"nIn's grant Was made hy
JunrrI AZ tin time his siege at Vera Cruz waS
rni~ i hv ti" timely aid of un American vessel.
Ihr concession made by Juar'@ has run out.
t.~t, needing. however turther author ,ssitiou of
the Mexican CongrD-- togiv" At validity. Hcuau
appears to he masking every possible effort tp
secure aid to his grant. whirh il sum 'ontlN
lib'rul 10 permit him to Introduce 1000 men
upon Mexican territory who would = rye in the
designs Of thc annrNAtiOnists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12
DEAD ~ Gen TRIL P.IRk.
Two Bullet Holes In the body ofan Unknown
Mana Rambling song.

Lieut.. Corcoran found the body of a man
dressed in n black suit lying at the foot Of the
pine trc" in Central Park. at the western drive
and Nin"ty-ciglth stloet. yesterday. There was
II bullet hole in hr forehead. one in his abdo-
men. and h,- hands were torn and cut. \ re-
Nolver with three chambers empty was AZ his
side. Tho body. evidently that of German.
had probably boon there since Friday. S,r.t
Liebcnau subs rcuuy found piece of paper
on which was written:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12

ErpIlNoIoN. n J., Nov. IL An or'nni ed
cam. li tne,,, nr neD na- nitlH mHI,'''r ."-rc oi
success la TINS county. riou mot appearances N""h
niay last when tn'Y cot ,omo' uifn- tri lr'Ht the
rr,nl,nr,- of two .ciuDn- u Afa,'oNn Tins r.uh'r)
Wn.au, hly nIloN od lN nu na-iF 'su nii mit m 'r
hou~. in Tu,l ro' ine .'cnDls of pui'Y n i-' a.
n .mnr- Iudle. the N'lNif u lN" ni'n hl ulN.l'lt
lil,,. in tine Mui.town uiiYl Nnl tlr i'tn.tf b.
,uluih. ioloi .luthc.ani ,o,s uun rorp at Mulls-
A Is uil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12

WAsuINGroN, Nov. II. Tho resignation of
ten Ia nfnrse, 0uimuu'' ulon oi uie Sln ffau ls.p
Nmt VA. received Nc,trr'nN. lti, said -ul author
49,. that thr chances I the sutcr--u ship Hit tween
u /. Dnisr, tnar'- GINS TON, nm uie uui,g, Nhu-e
hinc Is mot yet nrnuuh0d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12

HurnAnrsr. Nov IA Russian ON 'inl do-
e,.tt.l.- -t.s "a ca,ni4 d ia,hm nt Cuptu,d Nrhifa
h.lf Mny between jcfnt ani soha on fuluN with
sc,,rl Thousand wa -, and lnls quantity o. stores
'i,a ntt,rk un- -i kl'u Nt .i- .uull ituuti
lh. llun, va ~ .ld. h) SJD Turkish ,antrY aid tI
llCua.lAusN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12

Mr, u lm Hr'luy MUS nkcn shk in tho
~ ', i..'f'n .A 't'N. iiN. hll hl.r n.itI tu "a
,lli m t. i'.l.e 1muon9 ,,,liAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12

IA .orge Lproy was going to HIS room. At
NJ lof-,tn -rtot. ON snnria, rfr'k sh'l- conoh
.dliyrr u Ei-hA l'hh street Hnd fwhu, Wcnuc.
,r.ich.d ID pistol from his r,ck, nu,r hallway Louy
ordered him Ia II, nluit Sicds coolN nre d. .,unul u
hu' INTO lnrrN' lcr. u, wa. sind ~, % rulrn ull
c,r ou uulums lhc hou-i wh' ruion hc asnu nrod.
pointing ttr tt,D.tON ward Tine ground, Nin'i- Nf- h Il
yr-l.d nihc E.-N Markct Court lie was NOT drunk
al tlia uno u. uc lItns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12

Among the many works of art that adorn
the walls Of the Office of Pilot Commissioner
George W. Blunt are placords az follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12

SrrlE lAYAIKNI RESUMED Tho best emo cut
", o.lo thVibNuNiA. IN Al UlcV.--l43.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-30
REPUBLICANS OPPOSING THE
PkESIOEhI

The Iowa Republican Convention
has refused to approve the Presidents
policy. The Cameron politicians in
Pennsy lvania threaten to hand the
State over to the democrats this fall.
The principal New Jersey republican
politicians have united in offering a
complimentary dinner to ex-S, C etary
Robson, who is known to oppose the
Presidents policy and among the
prominent names who join in this
demonstration, said to have for its pur
pose making Mr.. Robson candidate
forGovernor we miss only those of ex
Senator Frelinghuysen, Mr.. William
Walter Phelps and Mr.. Kinney. All
reports state that there is great bitter
ness against the President among lead
ing republicans in New York and the
tone of their press shows this 10 be
true. Even in Ohio there are lumors
OF good deal of opposition and more
luke warmness.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-30

BASE BALL.-This afternoon the
Quicksteps play the Chester Club on the
Adams street grounds, iu this city. Game
called at 4 O'Clock.
On next Wednesday, July 4th, they
will play the Defiance Club, of Philadel-
phia, the champion club of that city.
On next Saturday they play the Ath-
letics, Of Philadelphia, in this city.
ARRIvED.-The new steamer b. S
Ford, which left here On Thursday morn
ing, at 10 O'Clock, arrived in Baltimore
yesterday afternoon at 4.55 o'clock. The
run was very successful one, nothing
occurred TO mar the pleasure of those on
board. Mr.. H. w. Gooken, who accom-
panied the vessel, arrived home last even
ing.
~ am going to Chadwick's Ice Cream
Garden and Museum, tonight" "Why.
what are you going there for, Rosy ?''
There will be a full orchestra of music
there sga'n spent a pleasant evening
there, last Saturday. 1t was crowded
with persons from all parts ofth city.
Don't all to be there"
The daily gazette., 1877-06-30

Mr.. GEORGE w. CURTIS, in his speech
at Union College, SAID he could ''imsg-
inc" the President, ''whether his party
rise or fall, lifting his country heaven
ward to a more perfect union, prosperity
ard peace"
1t may we'll be hoped that Mr.. Curtis
may "imagine" correctly. But it seems
that the Radical editors and otfice-holders
cannot see in MIR. Hayes course that
which is likely to produce such results.
For our part we are only too anxious 10
witness just such state of blessedness
to offer the slightest resistance land should
gladly offer our aid to accomplish it if it
required a change in every Federal officer
n the country
The daily gazette., 1877-06-30
June 30, 1927.

DON'T WANT THE ARMY REDUCED
The Republican don't want the army
reduced, aud, therefore, does not like the
address Of Senator Bayard, of which its
editor writes as follows:
Mr.. BAYARD AT HARvARD.-The Phi
Beta KAPPA Society of Harvard University
was treated on Thursday TO a two hours
speech from the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard.
His address was able and eloquent, but
based upon his pet political idea of opposi-
tion TO the use of the military arm of the
nation. His opposition to the increase of
the army, and the use of 1t for suppression
OF the rebellion, was we'll known, il not al
most openly manifested, and though IL is
good policy to modify his words, it is evil
dent the old opposition still remains. Why
should he infiict upon an intelligent society
two or three hours speech upon such an
effete and worn out theory, 1t is hard TO tell
There is nothing Objectionable in the Hon
that the opposition to the army that crush
ed the rebellion has become q chronic mem
tai disease with him, so that Mr.. Bayard
can scarcely make a speech without show
ing his antagonism TO the army.
The officeholders ard the Radical press
have so learned to rely upon the use of
the army to carry State elections for that
party that they overlook entirely the i'm
mense cost it is to the people. Senator
Bayard cannot be blind to the fact that
there are now living in this country about
three millions of trained soldiers men
who on one side or the other had receiv-
ed experience from being in the ranks,
with due proportion of trained and
skillful officers. These may at any time
be called upon in case of necessity. The
Democratic party is favorable to econom-
ical administration of the general gov
ernment and reduction of expenditures;
and the army is a good place to begin.
Mr.. Bayard no doubt agrees with the
Democrats in this matter and will favor
the reduction Of the army to curtail ex-
penses, let the movement come from
either side Of the political division of the
Senate chamber. 1t is a little curious
that the Radical papers are so strongly
averse to the reductions proposed in the
government military and civil service.
They certainly ought not to expect the
people to quietly bear heavy taxation to
keep their party pimps in good paying
places. Yet they do. They said there
were not too many men employed in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, but
the House appointed committee to ex-
anime, and they reported that of the 900
employed 800 was all that were necessa-
ry. After heartrendng objections the
force was reduced; but it now comes
from Mr.. Hayes officers that the force is
still too large. The people are fools if
they suffer patty to continue to tax
them for such purpose. Mr.. Hayes is
acting wisely in curtailing the force and
reducing expenditures in accordance with
the orders Of the Democratic House of
Representatives.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-30
~ - II N EVf
M-mber OF the COMMITTEE.

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-Duringt the
storm on Tuesday evening the cupalo on
the Academy building in Middletown
was struck by lightning and considerably
damaged. The citizens rushed to the
scene with Babcock extinguishers,
bukets, &c, but as the fire had made
but slight progress it was soon exunguish-
ed and the trouble was over. Consider
able injury, was done to the cupola and
tower.
The lightning struck a fence near the
farm house occupied by Mr.. Samuel Nc
Vey, near Townsend, and killed turkey
hen and nine young turkeys. Mrs. Nc
Vey was standing in the house door at
the time and was badly stunned by the
shock
The daily gazette., 1877-06-30
For the GAZETTE.

For the GAZETTE.
TO he Temperance Workers Of Wilmington.
DEAR BEOTHIRs AID SISTERS :-B .ing
,niot med BY Geo W. Wehs, Chairman of
the Executive Committee Of the Peoples
PrscI,c.l Temperance movement, aud Mel.
IN j. Lee. that dancing will b. part of
the program me al the + urth otJuy pic
40 In RidLi-'s wo''ds, | Tega,4 ~ as my
duty to MAKE this pubic announcement Of
the fact that b se who do not w,sA to give
heir sppfobaucn may stsy away, and not
be draw iuio this net. also " sh 10 stats
that II this dancing programme should re-
ceive the spprot alton OF majority OF the
Executive Committee, Of which Brother
Wells is chairman, and of those who are
taking an aciive interest IN the Twelfth
street tent meeting, that thereafter / shall
feel it TO be my duty TO labour with those
who prefer Prosecuting the temperance
work on more religious basIs. That tue
difference of opinion with regard to this
matter be harmonlzsd il possible. sug-
gest that the Executive CJmmil.e together
with all who have taken lively interest
in the Ta eifth street mestin2s he present
at next Monday evening meeting to consider
and decide the ma er.
A. ID. DAVIS,
kar f.t H..