davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13

EX-PREsIDENT THEIRS, of France,
died in Paris, on the Sd, of apopleXy.
His sudden death created the greatest
excitement throughout France, on ac-
count of the present critical political
complication, NJ. Theirs being the ac-
knowledged leader of the Republicans.
President MacMahon ordered Cabinet
Council to arrange for solemnizing his
funeral with the greatest pOmp. Among
the people the news Of his death was re-
ceived with the utmost grief
and CONSERVATION, the general
sentiment being that France had
suffered a great National calamity.
Louis Adolph Theirs was born at
Marseilles, April 16, 1877; his father be-
ing a nottingham. He received lib
eral education, was admitted to the bar,
and soon after took up his residence in
Paris, where he drifted into journalism
and politics. He was the most promi-
nent leader in the revolution of 1886
which placed Louis Philippe upon the
throne. and under the Orleans dynasty
he filed several important Cabinet po'
sitions. Although taking no important
part in the revolution of 1913, he gave
in his adhesion to the Republic andvoted
for the Presidency of Louis Napoleon
but when the coup d'ctat of the I'd OF
December, 1851, strangled the young
Republic in its cradle, Napoleon repaid
his previous support with arrest. In
1871, after the downfall of Louis NapO
leon, NJ. Theirs was chosen President
of the Republic. He resigned in 1873
on account of a vote Of want of conf
dence in his administration. His sue
cessor was Marshal MacMahon, the
present incumbent. NJ. Theirs was NJ
less distinguished for his literary thai
his political achievements. His HiStOrl
of French Revolution, in 10 volumes
is his most elaborate and best know
work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13

ANOTHER destructive and fatal confla-
grafton occurred in New York City on
the Sd. About a. m, fire broke out
in Hale's piano factory, a six-story
building situated on the block bounded
by Thirty fifth and Thirty-sixth Streets
and Tenth and Eleventh Avenues. The
fire originated in the fourth story from
stove used in drying sounding-boards,
and spread with such rapidity that many
of the wOrkmen were cut off from all
chance of escape, except by jumping
from the windows. There were several
hundred hands employed in the factory,
anumber of whom were burned to DEATH
while many were manned and otherwise
injured. A number of small tenement
houses in the vicinity of the piano facto
ry were burned, together with severa
larger buildings.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13

A VERY bad state of affairs is reported
from Wilkesbarre, Pa. The striking
miners, having apparently exhausted all
their resources, are calling upon farm
ers and others in outlying districts for
assistance, and wherever their requests
for provisions are denied, force is used.
Barns, orchards, stock-yards and cellars
are unfortunately plundered; valua-
bic cows are killed and their hides left
where they were slaughtered; itinerant
peddlers are plundered of their packs;
potato fields are invaded ard their pro-
duce carried off. Gov. Hartranft has
determined to place aregiment OF three
months men in the disturbed district to
cooperate with the regulars.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-09-13

In disposing of his property, Brigham
Young endeavored to make an equita-
bic division between his IL wives, 10
sons, and % daughters. The estate Is
valued at 81 ZOO, 600, and the will di-
vides it so that all the legatees will have,
with such other property as he has from
time to time conveyed them, an equal
proportion of the old mans goods. 1t
has been decided by those in interest
that the Mormon Church will hence
forth be managed by a quorum of the
Apostles, of whom John Taylor is vir-
tuallY the head.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03
MIscEIIAMEous.
A. Bit Of Washington's Strategy.

In the mouth Of July, l7TT, the American
army was iat Middlebrook, Nh, Gen. Howe,
With the, main body OF tho British army, held
New York, aud-it was known that Burgoyne
was coming down the Hudson with heavy
force An Engiish feet lay in New York
Bay, and toward the middle Of The month
d uly) ii was reported To Washington that
an unusual movement was being made on the
water He was uneasy. 1t was = critical
period. A certain movement he much de-
sired TO make, and in order 10 make il suc-
cessfully. not only must the utmost secrecy be
preserved. but, If possible. tho attention of
the enemy must be drawn in another dree>
ton Finally, he. prepared . dispatch Of
seemingly great Importance, directed u to
General Israel Puiman, which he proposed
to forward by an honest Vermont soldier
The soldier was directed to don the garb of
q common farm laborer, aud TO then report at
the headquarters of the Commander>in Chief,
which he did Admitted to Washington's
presence, he was directed 20 take of cue Of
his heavy shoes. = A shoemsEe er wasn present
with -hs kit of tools, who took Tthe, shoe in
hand, and very soon had the dispatch pegged
up between the two soles.
When the soldier. vi no had witnessed the
operation, had put on the shoe again, Nv Wash-
ington told him what he was to do.s He was,
simply 10 deliver that shoe TO General Puts
man at a certain cantonment between Prince-
town aud tho Hudson, and he was TO make
his way through the Rnmaho pass. - 'S9ss
But General, iiiisoried the1msu lin amsEe,5
Il can reach General Putnam just as quickly
by another route. Think of the Cow, Boy.
aud the Tories 10 that pass. shall be snre-.
ly captured" -ss24'sq 80 '' '.'-'t-+''
My good mar" said the Comnispder-in-
Chief, betraying not q particle 81 anger, 81
do not require you to think. but simply to
act aud obey II you fear to go by that route
will send another in your place. q L know
the danger" ass adj tar EsssssIg gftlil sss
mo. Genera, will go -.g i,.,sg,s 4soer =
And the man went; and he was captured,
as Washington had known he mus. be; and
the enemy, keeuiy on the ALERT found tho
dispatch. for the hiding place betueeu'fhe
soles Of The shoe Was an old device-foupd !
it, as the sender hoped If would be found. and
the eontents Of that dispatch led General
Howe upon falseItfsii. long enough TO enable
General Washington TO accomplish the pur-S
pose he had in vjfWs S...srv sss gio5rsss 'rs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03
AND TIE SOUTH!
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railroad.
The only Double Daily all Rail Route
...-..- FROM WASHINGTON, 4T
Leaving Balto., 8 Potomac R. r Depot. Cor. 9th
and Sta.

and Sts. - ID 80. ..-f,
= 10 A. M. MAIL, DAILY -Arrives nt Gordons
vile at II sup. NJ. connsc,iag wmh c. : o. Mail
Tram al 200 p. NJ. for Richmond arriving st
Train At l2 sup u. for staunion, White Sulphur
and Hunting ton arriving q, Huntington al 10 90
A. M The Train Ie.vfnP New York at 56 p. NJ.
and Philadelphia at l2.45 a M.connects with this
9 81 p. NJ sPEcIIL EXPRESS. DAILY Ar
riv.s at Gdrn oasviIe at 30 a. NJ, Connecting 1t
24OA a M.,wIth c. & o ~Express IT. ain both East
ana West: the former. arriving at Richmond 8 80
A. Nj. and come Getting with Richmond aud Dan
vile and Ric hmind sno Petersburg express Trans
TOR ali Points, Seuth a.d the latter arriving at
Huntin gton IS P. NJ, making close connec
tinn with Steamer Tor Cine matt and the Weat -
Train leaving New York 2. - 100 90 NJ and Baiti-
Cars from washington to edmond on his Train.
9 10 A. M. Train from Richmond arrives at
Mdlsnn Train, leaving a. loP N and arriving
ni " aship etep az sou r NJ; at Philadelphia az
3l0 4. ". and New York at q 26 A NJ. .aIa
245 Train from Richmond arrive at Gordons-
vile 7 80 p NJ. connecting with the Va Midland
Tram -avins at I 40P Mtnd arrivin g AT " ash
ineton at II So P 81 at Beitim9re 3 toA H.;
tiu45 p " Tain from Richmond arrives at Cor
drn,vilie 40 A. NJ ,con rfeting With the Va. Mid.
inpd Tain isayiEg AZ 2 90 NJ n,riying A. Nv. at
pbiI.JeIrhiai Il 80 p. NJ, and New York q O5 p NJ.
Through Care from Richmond to Washington on
tnis ~ from Cincip pati spd 10 80 NJ
Tr,;n from Hun arrive At Gordonsyiil. 35
A. NJ connecting with Virginia Midlsnd Trs In,
leaving at2 80 A. NJ, and arriving AZ wa'htnga IN
delphi. 40 p NJ and New York 4i99 P NJ
ny- Ticket. on Sale at Virginia Mitland R. r
TiSket Office. COL and COS Psnna. Ave, ue ird
2. ltipo,e and Potomac r Depot, 6tt G'rf
Streets. 0- a5.est' L MoRI ow.
p..2.ss 90, and 50. Penn Ave; s;,S,,.
w. NJ 3. DUNN. Eng. & Sup't' Richmoi rH
necec1ber 10. lST6-u -......'.r -..-..-.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03
TIN, Sheetiren Roofing. spoutin:
AND -.--.
-; STONE HOUSE,.


hSsMai street, in Ghariestown W Va. where
~ will be glad tO-see all my oid friends and
customeEs, 4 ,m prepared to furnish ytbing
in The TIN AND STOVE line at the very lowest
psIees ttDofng anu Sp1uting done NJ the short
aotiSe Rod iu superior innnner aRrpairing done
al once Re pairs for Stoves furnished The very
besr Coax Stbres aud Ranges alwayson band. sold
cheap. md warre ted 10 work yell. All kinds of
TIS-TARE sl~.ys hand.
yaS-Old, Iron. Brsss, Copper. Lead. Sheerskine,
Hides Bs-s YAK Bacon, Lard, sost, Tsiiov and
t:ountry p ruducn generally, taken in exchange for
Tia wnr 4 sr s,nvrs Cali and me, and you sill
never have cause regret il. aia- f..-.u.. 100
5ft,tE = ra JOSEPH H., ASTERDAY5- %
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03

EDUCATION OF GASARIEs Mr.. Wall, .
private bird ispcier. has great success IN their
musical training. His mode of instruction is
as follows He placed the canary in . room
where il could not hear the singing Of other
birds, suspended its csge from the ceiling 30
thst the bird would see It's reflections in .
mirror. ,aBeDeasbfhe glass he places musical
bog thst was regulated TO play DO other TIME
but s'Home, Sweet, Home" Hearing no
other sound but .his and believing the music
proceeded from the bird il saw in the mirror.
the young canary soon, began to catch the
notes. and finally accomplished Whist irs owner
had been iaborine to attain, that OF singing
the song perfectly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03

SEAsosABLE HIsTs.-Be sure TO bave
the ground where you put onions next spring
rich, aud to make il so, cover. il over with
manure nor. run it over in the spring, and
rake of all the coarse parts. Throw your
coal ashes around your fruit trees and onder
the currsnts aud gooseberries. Don't .throw
away or sell wood ashes. but use them around
your peach and other fruit trees Carefully
examine wish sharp instrument, fbe peach
trees wherever, gum 10 escaping, and kIi'the
grubs. II not done before. triu cuTrnnts,
grapes and gooseberries; cut mp the cuttings
SIX 70 ten inches long, and barry below frost
for spring setting There Is nothing better
for hotbeds than leaves mixed with barn-yard
manure, as they produce heat for so1lopg q
time. We advise hauling now from the woods Z
and throwing them under the horses and cat
tie. To grow good roots from euitiugs7of
ouinces,,. currsuts. Rooseberries.l Towering
shrubs. etc., it Is we'll TO lake Of, ,the cuttings
frst open. spell and bury in, earth. 80 they
viii eaiIous over before planting out in the
spring. Cut scions Of apples. pears and cher
ries now, and bury in sand for grating.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03
PEN, INK AMI. SCISSORS.

= The Rawiey Springs property in Rock>
iueham county. Va, was sold at public sale
n few days ago for 81 900. subject to. mort
gaye and liens amounting TO between S25 900
and SIG 900. l, was purchased BY a eompa>
ny recently organized...,y waY "a s.s,,1 q
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03
Masonic Discipline.


A lodge in Indiana was presided over by
a master who had an exaggerated notion. of
discipline One night he met his lodge in
called meeting not u member abseDt)s 10 in- .
struetthem in the work. Teachipg them The =
use of the gavel, he had just called them up
with three knocks when he leaned too far
back, fell against the window behind him, fell
through 10 the ground four stories, and broke
his siueck. Picked up next morning, he was .
buried decently. but not Mason came to (
the funeral More strange still. not Ma
son sppearcd any more in that village. IL
was inexplicabIs. Forty women left widows,
two hundred and twenty children left orphans,
eighty four merchants left in the Inreh, with
unpaid bills Twenty years alter that some
body went up into that four story, broke open
the door aud bsheld the lodge, a lodge Of
skeletons Strange, but true; they had
strictly obeyed the orders Of the w VI and
waiting for the knock to seat them bad
starved TO death. Each was standing in an
attitude of respectful attention, ..lookiBg 70
the East" ssd had not plying citizens taken
them down they would have been standing
there SILL; - s-s--sTr4a- q - -7af ~ 1s6
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03

A few weeks ago there was washed
ashore on the coast Of one of the Orkney
islands bottle containing an appeal from
some starving castaways who had been wrecked
on St. Kilda. the most inaccessible OF the
Hebridean islets. Mr. Sands, Scottish
artist, had landed on that lonely rock in .
small bon. and on aDusry II an Austrian
vessel was wrecked Of the cliffs and nine sur
vivors we're washed ashore. The islanders
had scarcely enough provisions for themselves.
bu. they generously shared what they had
with the ten scastawaysil StarvatiSn STARED
them aliliD the face. Mr. Sands urote the
message Containing this infosm-tion. and lssh
ing the bottle to life buoy and rigging =
small sail cast it adrift The little craft drified
to the orkueys, aud was picked up by the
islanders. The gunbost JACKIE vas dispatched
to the island with store of provisions, and
arrived not day too soon, for the islanders
and their guests were starving. The artist
and sailors we're lsDded at Greenock about
March 1. after dangerous voyage
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03

Gen. Alfred BsckIey .of Raleigh county,
and member Of the. Legislature of West
Vmginia, is said TO be the oldest living grad
uats Of West Point.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03
srTRANsIENT BILLs-cAsH.
PoETTc cAt
DON'T FORGET TO MEET YOUR
-. AH-N.--.t ROY

DON'T. FORGET TO MEET YOUR
1851 AaNS BOY.
Don't fergef t. meet me. motherrps ETsf
Don't forget to meet your boy; s5f
- Just across hfeis mystic river. Z
: In the spirit-fold of joy. ssefa oinis
sia Come with smiles a. swect, dear mothers
. IA ths smiles youIever wears . sNeaA
Ivill nest you with the angels. 1iltl ads
In their blissful home 50 fair- 80 ssa
y lam seon 60 leaye ron, uether, 'stsdusa
Nv poor form will he At rest /; -
az But the soril. in spotIess beauty,
~ q Will go mp TO meet the blest.a = ans,S -
In that home, where falls no shadow.
o. Where the pure willlive in Joy; sa sgtfs
i shal wait for you in gloty.s q .isss.nsss
Don't forget to meet your boy, b.rfs-9
= I am waiting. mother. waiting 'uoilssa
For that angel form divine ;sstrN n sH5
For the lie SO pure and biisstul.
O. whsre-ths brightest sunbeafns shine.
But within the yaies of Eden.
etf Where they sing the songs OF JOY.
:. i shall watch for you. dear rmothersI is'fe
ia Don't forget to. meet your bo,-si ca sas
DON'T forget 70 meet me. mother. ae afi
f. Vita the pure in words Of Joy; ysssph
shall wait your coming. mother. ss3sgs
& Don't forget to meet yeur boy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03
JUDGE BLAoKIs LAST 5 SHOT. ,l:Il !. ! !

10 &c T-7IEN u : = - -7II y 'T-1I'-
THE ooMMIssIoN REEIEwEDs {
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03
"a III. a. BURTON, z7
Main Street. jCharlestown, West Virginii

The Celebrated Diamond Spectacies. hest in nee.
Fine Watches, Clocks. Sc. All kinda of Repair
ing d.,nU III his line with neatness and dispatch.
and 4 . eaper han any other man in the State.
1915 81 r.raras t~4nHHr . as..r
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03
.y RLEsT0W 0WN w. TUEsDAYssAPRIL3 g.
spirit. of .sgtfffrson.a
slvEsblH noKHlNe. APKIL 3. 3 ls.7,..83 lIs.3

CharlestoWn, .JensrsOn Comfy, Nr.t "a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.
And Hepa1r1ng.

TTNHDS fUbSPiNKS would give no. A.A 'i
I tiee that ne h.s recently removed 4sssaSzSAA>- 7
his Boot md Shoe SHOP TO HE resi t'sa<a4zED
denceson Sfa lin three doors below West ST.,
where be is prepared TO
MANUFACTURES OR REPAIR
Boots. Shoes, Caters. .lippers. &c, At short no
tce and upon fensou Die trt ms Every sH"rt ill
b. made give sst:stnrti n 10 cu.oinere ana The
patronage of ths public 10 respectfully collected
Mach 81, 1876 af-.-fc 1a-as-u
SCHOOL BOOKSAND STATIONERY.
HAVE just received from Phiiade lphia 4 COM
pIete line of LII School Books used in the schuols
of our town. ~hich We soil at az low figures
az any other house. Any book not on hand can he
furnished in few days. nave also large stock
Psper With Envelopes Of all sizes and shapes, with
States. Pen holders, Pens &C.. all NJ lov prices
C.fi aud ex.mine c. E BELLER.
ARIENTAL CREA N. tho most elegant and del.
" icsfe preparation for inc Skin ever invented,
.lsp H.g.n 8 Magnolia Balm and s.uads,., Face
ITsE CosguIiue for mending Chiu.. G l.ss Earth
u enw.re. stone,> Ivory. wood, Leather. Trim
kets. s.Fovs&c. for sale by C. E. BELLER. E
DEAD-rHiS.-Safety.i from fire insured bv using
IL the Hang Box Matches 200 In boz for oni "
Eve cents Gan be had C z; BELLERS.
sARGEGivcerine Balls of Soar, ,"niv ten cents,
IL to be had at C.E. BELLER'S.
TTNHE POCKET SToyE.-This stove readily
h be carried by any travelling in ordi:
The most convenient article Of the kind ever got
ten up. To he had At G.. E. RELLER'S.
S ~AURtSG's Rheumatic Remedy 10 u sure cure
for Rheuna tam in all its fo,ms-it 10 purely
vegetable and 10 guaranteed TO give relief. For
Galeeby y .S'.e .-. e. e. BELLER.
tENTENNIAL Celery Salt for Soups. Gravies.
~ Meats, &C., for saleby C.E. BELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-03
UPHOLS,TERING.

-UPEIoLSrTERING.
|VN1Eua i-rsigned would give notice TO the CIT
Izepsnf CnarIestowu and .urr"undiug. coun
ties, he will do all kinds OF Uph I,sterng such
~ Repsiring old Matt -essss aud ,,ld Sofas, new
Springs put in If needed, all kinds OF other 3--8
: 5sorf FURNITURE FIXED UP,
at the shurtesI notice work dune lower than else
where in tho county. He may be found at all hours
throu gh the day tthe corner OF Vain aud Samuel
straets, = few doors above the Court. House aiil
also Csnef'bairs rTET - -. kT.G. RUST.
June29 1875 -ly, .g
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-01-18
THE SITUATION"

What Of it, Everybody has had a
turn ut 1.-THE situation--and yet no
one seems to be satisfied with his
own efforts. The situation--we mean
the political One-seems to be pecu-
liar one, and many, very many, are
anxious about it. But their anxiety
is not relieved by any effort to explain
it. And what of that! Is it the pres
emit situation that we are really anx-
ious about, or Is it the future that
troubles us In word, is it the sit
uation, or what will grow out of it
We answer-the latter. The present
is well enough the country is in q
prosperous condition, and nobody 10
either concerned or anxious about the
present. Then why should we be
alarmed about the future! Let the
Presidential question turn which way
it will, and the country has nothing
to fear. The financial world will not
be turned upside down in case either
Hayes or Tilden is declared elected.
While we have our preferences--our
predictions. may be--we have no
fears for the immediate future, nor
yet for the remote, let the case 60
either way. The doctrine that 81 am
always right, and you eternally
wrong. is doctrine with which we
have no sympathy. and we are quite
willing to grant as much lenity to 9TH
ers as we demand for ourselves.
Adopt these principles, and carry them
out both in letter and spirit, and you
need have little or no concern about
1.-the situation either present or
future, of this country. In our Opin.
ion experience of the past is fresh in
the memories of too many Of our
countrymen to render even possible
another attempt at revolution, or rebel
lion now.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-01-18
THE GERMAN BAPTISTS OR
DUNKARDS.
Ifho They Are and Uhot They BeIiers

The following is condensed from THs
BRETHREN AT Work, paper devoted TO their
interest in this part OF the country
THE NAME.
In history they are generally known
by the name of German Bdptists, but
more commonly among outsiders Dun
kers, or as it is more generally spoken,
DHakdrds. The latter, however, are
nick-names, derived from a German
word meaning to dip, and is somewhat
expressive of their manner of baptiz-
ing. Among themselves they are known
as Brethren, taken from the declara-
ton of Christ on a certain occasion
when he said: ''All We are brethren"
Matt. % 49,
PRESENT coSDrTIoN.
Owing to the fact that they have
never published any !denominational
statistics. it is somewhat difficult to de-
termine their exact number. Those
however, who are acquainted with the
entire body, state that their number
is not far from one hundred thousand.
AS this estimate was made several
years ago it is likely short of their
number, for in various localities they
have increased in number very fast,
and it is perhaps safe to place their
number considerably above one hun.
dred thousand.
WEALTH AND OCCUPATION.
The larger majority of them are
farmers, and where they settle to any
great extent they are sure to make q
well improved country.
THEIR CREED.
They have no written creed, save
the New Testament, which they regard
as the only rule of their religious faith
and practice.
FAITH AND PRACTICE.
They believe in the Trinity--that
there are three divine persons or
powers in the G0d-lIead.
BAPTISM.
This they always perform by the
forward motion of the body i'm the
water, believing that backward i'm
mersion is human invention, and
cannot be traced beyond it's origin
among the English Baptists in the six.
teenth century (Judson on Baptism p.
ll2) They hold that as baptism is an
act OF obedience, like all other obedi-
ence, must be forward and not back
ward, and being in the likeness Of
Christ's death, which took place on
the cross where he bowed his head,
(forwardl they in like manner must
bow forward in the water
FEET WASHING.
Next in order is the ordinance of
feet-washing. The authority is from
the incident of Christ washing his
disciples feet, narrated in John ID.
LOVE FEAST.
Next is the Love-feast. The author.
ity for this ispredicated upon the fact
that before Christ instituted the COM
munion, on the night of his betrayal
he first partook of supper with his
disciples.
THE COMMUNION.
In observance of the communion,
which is the ordinance next in order,
the sisters all have their heads COW
cred with plain caps, and the breth-
rem with heads uncovered.
AMOUNTING TUE SICK.
In addition to these ordinances is
that OF the laying on of hands and an
ointing the sick with oil, founded Oh
James 5, IA, Is.