davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-06-22
WHERE GUILT IS FlXEL.

The astonishing revelations made by
Tic witness Anderson Of the Republic
can frauds in tho prcsilcutiul election
in Louisiana urc simply terrific. The
audacity displayed by the authors OF
them aud the extent 10. which they
were carried arc amozinS ns the c'l'nes
themselves arc shocking 10 tie EoraI
scuse Of the country. The Testimony
fixes tho guilt upon Sherman, MAJ
th.ws aud others Of tho highest If thu
Republican disuitaFics Of the land and
among ,helu Harlan, since arpOIate'
Supreme Judge. Not only 50. but i
positively Gxes upon Il. J. lluyc'
Hisuscl! u guilty knowledge Of Ih'
crimU utter. il not before. tho fact
FROM Tho Jackson Clarion, 0feia
Journu!ef Mississippi.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-06-22
NOV TIE CONGRESS WILL DO
IT'S WORK.

:, A 4. juno IA dispatch from
lit'''n Sl,, it ic reported tLrt the Con.
iuc'''0--.,.st n.y. w. upon a"y oil Inc
nor agrcC thu. vii submitted to it,
bound in any way bym>>shOuIl be
the majority. They viii oft i"ps of
committee than us q legislative boz.
The State carriages fer conveying
delegates to tic Imperial Palace, whGF
they arc to he received BY Tho Crow
Prince. are now driving to tho res
picctivc hrbitstiOns of tho plenipOtcn
,:a.ics. Certain runners reached til
poll co last night in.;Mutiug that sOn'
morS shooting might be attemptc
during the excitement to day. III
police have rcloublel their wutchfu
ness. IND the principal streets nSe a
most liu.l with detectives in plaI
c!u,At-
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-06-22
AMGAN4 'NoylcNS.
NOTICE.
z" tie Stockholders Of The Weston and
Hest F1rk Railroad Comp ann

z" Me Stockholders Of The Weston and
Vest f1rk Railroad Comp any.
On the ?9'h day of May, 1873, the Di.
FcctoTs passed tie following order:
" Ordered, Tla; the Stockholders of tin
'Erston and IVES; Fork Railroad Compapv
DC called TO assemble III general meeting
at'Iic Court House of Lewis county in Wr,-
oil, on the md day Of August 1878 a,a
O'Clock = Z. TO act on tho proposition 10
lease for years the railroad and Nil u,hcr
property, rights and appurtcnauccs o, said
Company in orler to complete said railroad
and to authorize the Directors Of said Com.
pauy 10 make my contract on the faith a,l
security of the Railroad and other prorcr,v
of said Company, which they may deem
necessary to secure TIE completion of sail;
Railroad"
Pursuant to said order, n special mee,ip,
Of tile Stockholders Is called, to assemble n,
the Court House Of Lewis county, in Weston
on the $3.50.
2nd day Of August, 1878,
for the purpose of acting on the business
specified in said order
HENRY DEANNON,
President.
". G. BENNETT, ..''"'
Secretary.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-06-22
4 Bad indication.

We have before US the Chicago
Evening Journal Of June 10, with Ii
supplement Of over 100 pages, or
l,OS2 columns Of advertisements Of
DELINQUENT taxes. divided ia,u four
lists. The first comprises thu; uupuid
taxes Of Cook county, in which the
city Of Chieagois situate. The srccrG =,
third an fourth lists embrace tho de.
linaucnt taxes Of the city Of Chicago
snd'i's suburban aljuncts. running
buck 10 1873 The whole Of tho lists
Of taxes Id default would mako Up II
large folio VOLUME, rud the publication
Of such rn exhibit at this time is either
strong proof Of negligence . on the
Fart Of those intrusted With the collec.
ton of taxes, or Of iupecuniOsity OIL
The part Of tho prOpcrty.hOlders. In
any c?cr!, it shows that tho financial
condition Of Cook county, md especial.
ly of Chicago, which is inclrdcd with.
in its limits. must be very rcd indeed.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-06-22

LcyAors Na!s for 81.
Chil,lrcn's Lcyhorn Hats Sjcts.
g W vii! make Lall.s ind Gill
drcn's dress hats Over, Ia my desired shape
,r pSrts
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-06-22
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

SYMPTOMS Of WORMS.
THE countenaneeis palcand lcaden-
J colored, with occasional fluskcs, or
a circumscribcd spot on'one or both
cheeks tl,c eyes become dull tllepu.
pills dilatc; all azure semicircle runs
along the lower eyelid; the nose is If!
ritatcd, swclis, andsomctimes bleeds;
aswelIingoethc upperlip occasional
headache, with tummisag or 'throb.
bing of the ears; an unusual secretion
of saliva; Shiny Or turrcl tongue;
breath very foul, particularly in the
morning; appetite variable, some
times voracious. with a gnawing sem
sation oftlc stomach, at others, entire
lygone flceting painsin.h estomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting; vio-
lent pains throughout the abdomen;
bowels irregular, at times costivc;
stools Shiny not unfrequcntly tinged
with blood; belly swollen and hard;
urinc turbid respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied by hic-
cough coughsometimes yanlcon.
vulsivc; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding Of the teeth; tempe.
variable, but generally irritable, SC.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found TO exist,
DR.. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure. "'''
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
many form I; itisan innocentprepars.
ton, not capable Of doing Tic slig6s.
est iyHrylo tic most tender infant.
The genuine Dir. Mc+ANE's Ven.
NlFuGE bears the signatures Of c.
McLANE and FLEMING Bios. on the
wrapper. -:o:-
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-06-22

Among tho inventions to which
tue war in the East has given birth. is
u preparation c! tea and sugar for camp
use. Il is pu, up in boxes, and
spoonful Of the mixture is sulhcieu,
Il make q cup of tea.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-06-22
Weston Democrat
SNtwsAaN AMMe ~

We are OF the opinion tia: in Pre-
oinct No. 1c$ $50 will be necessary to
repair the present road and to construct
q new road; and that in the opinioa Of
your Commissioners a bridge should be
built across Hackers CrCcE, tcIr tho
mouth ct LIES rrn, 10 Precinct No. 6,
and We think that bridge at this
point could be constructed at an cx-
!pense Of about 500. At another
point in this Precinct fill Tor bridg,
should'by dir means be made; but We
world recommend a fiji as being better
and chedper than bridge. This Ell
psn BE made for $40. '- ~
In the opinion Of your Commission.
crs, the road in lie new l6Sa,ioS 10
Precincts Nos. 5 and 10, beginning
near William Browns, Il on Hackers
NfecS, anu running across lAc a'S'ac 10
Jesse Hughes Run, he ditcon,inrci,
and The Ole road therein be left open,
oei'e'1ls '"' S''' o'u 'oaa 10 &c CD j
better" grade and much shorter dis
'sa said he" rDsd"e's il constructed
would cost the District SlOO. Your
Commissioners would except that 'poF.
ton Of the said new road !7las between
William Brown and AbFah RinehaEt'
Jr., and think that this portion should
be made and keps'opeu'
10 Preeincs No. Is, IN the opinion
OF your Commissioned S3O will be
necessary for tue construction o: q new
road beginning ut the loot oil the Hard
man bill aid running to the low gap 10
the same.
Having examined ali tue ROADS 10
hackers, Greek District we deem that
we have reported everything that is
necessary AL OF TSisa IS respectfully
submitted
\. AL 4 Commissioners
'0HS T. = . htsoS' :, ! .'"<
N.Y. 'a =. oNhhA DISTRICT
We 'GS . !, e.. commissioners
,O' t'Scs~u 0ts'A h's'st'','Pp0.-'e0
W 'ue o0ca'y ooa'' VI Lewis sonu'H
" .A"u'uU '"c 'O4r' III sA'1 D'S''''
aua report a' 'Ee TUc' sStI' ~ seS0s'
~ .O''0"S'
''seiHc' NO. nASf ''O'e''
sus''SOs-I' ie'y
w. - ~ DS'iSS-''y ~
w. :, '-u'O.s' 'a, ,'.a e:y
"
w. ~: !. 2sra.sS-no 'e'y'
~ ~. L. iia.'-"o levy
Nv - :. Du'snef-h0 levy
Nr' '-DoSu ou'nm-nO levy.
NO. ", N. "oossct-no levy
w. - T. osou'-a0 ieVS'
NO. -. D. D'.Iey-no levy.
W.. .o-n''ua'u Op',Ho 'e'y.
w. t-0"Uu AOH1u-'''y st0'
Nv !o-oo.u heHne!-no 'e'y'
"0' ~. W. o'es.A-Ho 'eFy'
NO. iI-iienry o'aacfo-no ie'y'
NO. ". " NaiaecK--no levy
NO. ~ ~ l.. Hu'caef-no levy
NO. W w. paVisson-no levy
NO. 2-'esse hFo ~ iesS on
!0O Oh REVIEW Out II reviewed ID Tue
proper pace VIC a5tec 10 a''0" gov
NO. - W. "agey-no le'y'
no. ~ % :, n " O0''sF-no 'oS5'
NO. ID H. 'aekson-no levy
No. 2o-Joseph baze'-no levy
NO ID " Cuftis-no levy
No. w. D. "0ottcr-nc levy
No. .S-llenry slidc:-no levy.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-06-22

- Wit loses its respect with tho
good when seen in company with mn
Iiuc and to Smild ut the jest which
rlauts a thorn 10 tho breast Of another
!. to become u principal in the mis-
tIirf.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-06-22
4 SPLENDID ASSOEsF-
MENf OF
VvcMcN, MvHgE>sM oMN
Amev>cNM M>\llMCvA
Goods.
To the Public:

N{ndcmOiselle Alchingon, determined
W not to be oatdoneia the sale Of fash
iOnablc Ladies Dress GcGls, has reduced
tho price OF her splendid assortment OF Vii.
linery Goods to tic gold, silver and green.
back standards
DRiME C0ST only are now askct. for cv.
cry article Of goods in her well selected
and elegantly assorted stock Of Ladics wear
Ter STORE is On .I'ia, the mo:t husincs
ways ,sHBls K Street Of'he city, opposite
Goods 'Ated Park, where she can al
or Inconvenience.
: For pas, favors shsit!aEuFc' "i''c"'ccs
> her patrons and Iricaaj anu
! lies them to come and zee her gEards lO
, Gayiag elsewhere. a'
Weston, May Is, 1875.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-20

| IHE TEMPERANCE MEETING on Saturday
afternoon last, in the street near the centre
! OF the town, was a success as far as
numbers was commemorative attendance
oelng as large as at political meetings
similarly held. A stand was erected in
front of the office of the Messrs. Tvrert
~ Co. Diamond State" cabinet organ.
! presided over hy james V. ROBBERS, furnish
ell the accompaniment for several appro.
/ pirate pieces of music, the principal address
/ being l'y Rev. f. Stubs followed hv few re-
marks from Rev. Mr.. Rawlins. Theaudiencc
gave strict attention to the PROCEEDINGS
throughout 1t was rather novel i'm it's
aspects, and seemed like a cross between q
campmeeting and political meetinc-the
stand and occupants like the former. Iut
the audience very like the latter. This
meeting was intended as a preliminary ono
The object being to hold them on every
favorable Saturday afternoon with The
view Of working up n better sentiment
among the people who have not the on.
rortunity to attend the Sunday afternoon
meetings. \ number signed the pledce to
abstain from Intoxicating drinks. The
I Saturday afternoon meetings will be held
at o'ci0ck
IN" town hall was again filled Sunday
afternoon, the audience entertained. ms
usual, 10y one of Mrs. Stubs popular ad.
dresses, and about thirty names were read
as having signed since the last meeting.
KENToN.--As a section Of country, that
part OF Duck Creek Hundred which a few
years ago was set Oft to itself and called
after Its chief town, Kenton hundred. has
increased IN material interest during the
past twenty years as rapidly as any part Of
l..
sWamps cleaned up, good houses built ON y
number Of the old homesteads. orchards
st out and but for the depression of the
times, the change would 6e more visible.
The change in Kcntou itself has been as
great as in the outlying country. Thirty
years ago It's reputation was not at all envi.
able iar thrift or sohricty, but now we
Know OF 10 place in the county that move.
along in the even tenor Of It's way more
peacefully than does Krnton. The town
has recently got what it has long needed
ii neat church-an institution that a,wtys
r"nservts and dI-hltire Il community. and
When thcy 90 step further and have Il
resident minister, they Will iiui they have
that which will be to them what tho hub i, .
to the wheel.
There are number Of fine residences in
and near the town with tastlul surroundings.
showing culture and refinement. Tnrrr .
are three blacksmith shops whose fires are F..
Erpt IN activ" g!nw 10 meet the demands .
OF the surrounding ccuGtY. The three or
four stores ar" doing good business and
keeping full line Of goods, as the adycr.
tiSement OF Mr.. a. II. Hobbs in tins paper
will show. There is one hotel and three
NJ. D.'s. who have an ample scope of
country in which to show thpmsclye skilled /
IN the healing art. And, lastly, in sight Of
the town IS the home of the popular NJ. C. !
who represents Delaware in thc councils of .
the nation.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-20

AGAINST THE TARIFF.-There is much in.
dlgnation in Wilmington against the en-.
actment by Congress of the Wood tariff
bill, now pending. 1t is charged with a
design to destroy the manufacturing in.
terest of our country for a virtual free trade
that will inure TO the interest of foreign
capital. The manufacturing interests of
Wilmington are the most important to that
city of any other business-embracine
among those that will be affected india rub
Der goods. iron, steel, wooden, paper, shin.
building, morocco, silk and other trades,
that the tariff discriminates against. One
OF the papers claims that there are 1000
workingmen in that city who have employ.
ment because the manufacturing interest
are protected and says should this bill be-
come law, the sufferings we have wit
nessed amongst the workingmen would be
as nothing compared to that which would
follow. large mass meeting is urged TO
protest against its passage.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-20

Ex-GOvEENoR HoRATo SEYMOUR, in an
address to a DAiryman's Association at
Utica, few days since, proffered some
sound advice on the subject of hard times,
saying: The times are bad enough, and
they are beyond our control. Let us not
waste our time repining at these facts, but
combine our energies to bring back again
prosperity to the country. We are not
suffering because we are deprived Of the
elements Of success. but because we lack
the industry and virtue requisite to that
success. The American people should earn
their substance by labor and industry, and
not by the hazards of speculation"
Smyrna times., 1878-02-20

vote OF As to 81, thus giving the bill more
than a two-thirds vote. The principal
amendment adopted was the striking out
OF the free coinage clause Of the Bland bill.
and the insertion of the Senate finance
committees amendment, limiting the pur.
chase of silver bullion to $4,000, 900 worth
per month. and giving the government the
profit on the coinage; another amendment
adopted provides for an international con-
ference of the silver.mining nations to de.
eide, if possible, on a uniform basis of rela.
tive valuation in silver and gold, and still
another amendment authorizes the issue of
silver certificates in exchange for silver coin
in sums of not less than ten dollars. These
amendments will send the bill back to the
House, which will likely accept the bill as
amended. The provision for an inter,
national commission, after the coinage has
been issued, looks like placing the cart be.
fore the horse.
With all their professed devotion to the
dollar of the fathers, if that paternal and
patriotic coin should be restored to lust
what it was when ii was dropped-
worth los cents in gold so as to make
gold the actual and single standard-they
would have none Of it. Even the cautious
Senator Jones was betrayed into saying on
Saturday morning that he wanted gold to
be driven out of the country. That is
what they all want. Now, if the silver law
should turn out to be not so bad as it seems.
the reputation party would not let the
financial question rest. Failing in their
metallic scheme of depreciation and inlla.
tion, they would turn to paper money
again and clamor for the renewed activity !
of, the Government note printing press |
This is the real object Of most Of them.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-20

The European news that looked so war
like last week and was stitiening up prices
in all kinds of bread stutis, had a sudden
reaction on Monday when the news came
that the Russian bear had crouched before
the British lion. In Philadelphia the re.
action was most decided in the leading
grain staples-wheat and corn, the former
being from three to five cents lower and
the latter froa one TO two cents lower, with
strong pressure to unload, indicating the
prevailing apprehension of further de-
cline.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-20

PEACH GROWERS MEETINO.-We give in
another column the proceedings of the
peach growers meeting held in Middletown
on Saturday. Several years ago the prin.
cipal object that claimed their attention on
the breaking down of the New York mar
kets, was the opening Of new routes to
new markets in Other words the object
was to scatter to distant cities what had
been concentrated into New York and
Philadelphia u.' .-v were cluttad
This la, accommodated
and peaches have been sent successfully
and profilably as far as Toronto and
Chicago. The product increased as the
country became embarrassed, and the birb
prizes hitherto obtained had to come down,
or the fruit would perish for want of pur.
chasers. The farmers contend that the
descending scale should apply to the rail
road as well as them, and this has been the
object of the meetings last year and this
BY the resolutions which were adoptsd bv
one majority, they make the basis $50 Der
car from Middletown against $50 last wear
This was intended certainly as a dicker
rather than an expectation that the rail
rad would come down so low-perhaps
they expect to split the difference. Others
want the rate fixed at so much basket.
say l2l cts. to Jersey City, and returning
the baskets free. A resolution was offered
to have baskets made at a cost of four cents
and sell the basket with the fruit, but this
proposition met with general disfavor.
There is this to be said, that the hard
times, if full crop, will cause peaches to
sell low, and if the railroad charges are
such as to take off the profit, the growers
cannot ship both will lose by the opera.
ton. When they think it out, they will
fnd their interests identical.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-20

1t would be most dramatic occurrence
IL me RuSSians should celebrate their
victory over the niidsl Turk, by holdjno
thanksgiving services in St. So,Lio. wb;Ioo
the Roman Church Is without Popo
heautiinl Lamp, at FAIRIES & COS.
TooH 70 o, assortment Of Wall Papers, cheap.
Great reduction in STOVES. at FAIRIES 4
Fr.t-cIa,s Photograph, only made. Il,
Bradior'I'~ Smyrna, Del. ''
Tschudy Ina, a lot Of Chester payinr HricI.
alwayN on hand They are the only kjnJ
fit for paving. N'''''
FAIRIES d Cos. "'
Coal and Wood constantly on hand and
for sale by W. W. T,chudy.
Oil Cloth, all styles. from 81 cts. up. at
/ FAIRIES d COS. "i' go
II you want Pumps, 90 to Tschudy.s; he
has Il big lot and sells them cheap.
coz. "''''
RrnHEH> CHEAr-R. NJ. q W. r. johnson
VIII sell Ladie>' Plain Rubber Shoes. AZ
~ cts. Wool Lined, Srlfacting, Cloth Ton
KuhGer>, Gj cts; Mems Wool Lined. Cloth
Top Buckles, $50.
- styles Of Table Cutlery. at Fa,;es (
COS. 81 10 "
r. NJ. a W. T. johnson have added TO-
/ thoir already full stock line Of Dunbar,
c"itnfated call school shoes for misses and
chlIdich. Laced and buttoned at very low
"SuI'S' 1'H ana see them and YOU will
not go away without huying
=. Immense stock of Hardware. Cutlery.
lo"i> ana Stoves. at FAIRIES & coz.
DIR VAN DYKES SULPHUR SOAP
h., Mhh., III" KIN S" Car Pure, White and Healthy j.
uon> R"ushu~> and Rriup>> oi ir Skn ; ara
PnIyim2 m"'rc Dtnrgf ChaGng Ulcers Sore. Erns
burning and Singing "t the SKIN. irritation Of iti,
ana i ISlhs ',ccis vi rr.irv" Itching Piles where rni-
ana prevents Contagious Diseases aud A. an SterTal f
Cak "i '"' R pfrDsrai"n u has \" Equal Price y Cans
S1T'r o" rtceip "i price, S"d hy Druggists f. ; WEE
wh"lesar Demo- 400 y Thri - Phlan,pbs, pa -.
IVY Jas T. h"iecker smyrna" Deand Druggists g~neIa.y
A GENTLE llINT.-In our stvle of climate
with the sudden changes of trmpcrature.-
ram, wind and sunshine often interminpled
IN a single day,--it is no wonder that our
cHli"feh' friends and relatives are so fire.
4uently taken from us by neglected colds.
half the deaths resulting directly from this
cause. \ Of Boschee's German Syrup
Kept about your home for Immediate use
VIII prevent serious sickness. a large doctors
oiII, and perhaps death, by the use of three
or four doses For curing CONSUMPTION.
liemorrhageS, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs
troup or any disease of the Throat a.
Lungs, It's success j, simply wonderful, a,
your druggist will tell you. German <yrup
Is now sold in every town and village on
inns continent sample bottles Cor trial,
l"r'; regular ,Ize, l5c. Sold 10y your Drug
gst JAS T. IEoffecker. SMYRNA nov14Iy
Smyrna times., 1878-02-20

The maximum limit fixed in the silver
bill for the new dollar coins is 100000
per month, or S4S,O00OO0 per year. At
this rate it will take four years to replace
the gold coin driven from the country with
out adding dollar to the volume of cur.
rency and long before that time we should
have been on specie basis, with no dis.
turbinG financial element and doubtless in
a state of renewed business prosperity as
before the war. Can the new issue promise
such results
Smyrna times., 1878-02-20

LIrPINcoTT's MAGAZINE, for March, opens
with another of Edward Kings papers
With the Russians in Bulgaria." which
enters into the historical, political and
social aspect of that country. is abundantly
illustrated and of particular interest at this
time. Professor Harrison has the conclud.
ing article on Sweden, which also makes
pictorial display. ''Tne Ironsides at Fort
Fisher" is graphic account of the capture
OF that fort by an eye witness. Jack and
Mrs. Brown is concluded and :. For Per.
clval is continued, The Strange Story
OF Paul ScarrOn," Without Inscription =
and Miss Twills' observations are sketches
well rendered and expressed, beside which
this number contains large quantity of
other interesting matter.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-20

Court of Chancery and Orphans Court
Tor Tor Sussex county will sit on Tuesday.
March 18th, 1873.
LAND SALfs.-J. f. Mancha. real estate
agent, has sold the following: Nivison $
l"fn near liazIctvllr, containing I4O acres
10 .. .: Johnson OF Canada, for $1,000 ::
d'SsfE; Iygert Bros farm of 81 acres,
near Harrington. to W. johnson of y. L.
I"f 1 SlSoo; Tie farm of the late Rev. +. g.
Murphy, near Dover, $50 acres. 10 II. n
Danner Of Pa, for $4,000.
The two Dover papers are into VAIN
quarrel over their circulation, both claim
In@ to be larger than the other. One
charges the other with sending ont
hundreds OF copies to "dead.heads," and
II retorts that the other not only sends ont
hundreds to persons who are not sub.
scrlbers, but also does not pay his hands
their wages due. If they would come
aown little and say whcclbarrow load
instead OF a wagon load Of papers are lying
III the post offices uncaIlrd for, they would
n' I'D the zone OF truth, and as to dead.
hGadS we know OF persons Of this class
VINO "subScrlhcs" to both Of those naners
ana 'H'y would hike to nave few more on
IN" Sal:!e conditions. Gentlemen. the con.
The Breah,rmcr L;ght comes at these two
brlliSerents in this manner. " Vo,y n,,,.
advice to these papers, he'll or no hell. !, 70
stop lying about this matter Of circulation
People generally, are no longer deceived bv
unsupported and improbable statements,
ana advertisers, for whose especial bencfit
Suct lies are usually paraded in Newspaper
columns, have long since come TO regard
them with disgust"
The Wyoming core, e,pondent of the E,,,,
Etch1"g in speaking Of the revival at thai
place. IN winch over 100 persons professrd
conversion, says: This meeting is under
'he management Of the pastor Of Wyoming
irrut, B~r. Daniel w. e. McIntirc. Nj.
M'lhtire Is very earnest and it will be-
seen very successful rcvivalist. He is .
niue man, don't weigh q 100 pounds In
Iact he IS 50 small he occasionally is taken /
l"r minor. Sometime ago he called N
Burton ; drug store in Dover. for n half
pint oi spirits OF trqmeoE, for his wife. vino /
IS an invalid, and this was prescribed Lv /
her physician. Cent have it, saws Mr. /
burton. Why?' says Mr.. McIntire.
: We don't sell whisky to minors" rrayelv
responded the Dover druggist. Minor /
SAYS Mr.. McIntire, in great establishment
am no minor, I'm 20 years of age and
pastor in charge of Wyoming NJ. F. Circnit
thank Cod" Mr.. Burton begged is
pardon and delivered the ardent. Al. +
though small, this doesn't make him arv /
less an effective minister. and he has hsnS .
50 successful in his revivals and is liked so .
Wen ny ms people that Conference is to be .
asked to return him for another year. /